Volume 73 No.ll ·Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, November 10, 1989

~ ' \ ' : WFU Begins Investigation of Racial Incident

By Jeaale Vaughn affairs and executive secretary, announced "Any university action that comes about which a security guard has been racially dis­ several occasions. Assis11111 News EdiiOI' the inquiry Monday. Corbett said the univer­ because of the inquiry will be made public," criminate when enforcing the gym's no-tres­ Fisher said the officet asked the weight sity has dropped the charge of obstructing said Andrea Freeman, the director of media passing policy. The article in last week's Old room attendant if he routinely checked stu­ ' The .university began investigating an in­ and delaying an officer. The case was sched­ relations. · Gold and Black has prompted students to dents' I.D.s as they entered. The attendant cident in which John McLemore, a black uled to be heard in district court Wednesday. Corbett said: "If there are any problems, s~ out about incidents they have wit­ said he did not have to check identification Wake Forest law student, was arrested and University policy requires .students, fac­ we'll deal with the problems. It's my notion nessed or in which they have been involved. because he could usually tell when someone removed from Reynolds Gymnasium Oct. ulty and staff who use the gym and other that I should not reach a conclusion as to StevenFisher,aWakeForestlawstudent, was not a Wake Forest student, Fisher said. 27 afterrefusingtopresenthis studenti.D. to facilities on campus to provide Wake Forest whether tl!ere are or are not problems until · said he saw a similar incident. He said the officer approached the only a security guard. identification upon the request of a security · the case is reviewed." Fisher said he was lifting weights in the black person in the room and asked him if he McLemore said he the guard was racially officer. Robert Prince, the director of university gym one afternoon earlier this year. A young was a student. When the student said his discriminatory in checking for identifica­ Officers assigned to patrol the gyillnasium security, said he cannot comment about the white security officer came into the room Wake Forest I. D. was in his car, the officer tion. routinely expel individuals not associated incident until the inquiry ends. and watched those who were working out. asked him to retrieve it. Fisher said the Leon Corbett, the vice president for legal with Wake Forest, Corbett said. Apparently the incident is not the first in Fisher said he had seen the officer enter on See Racial, Page 4 Society Rush Play boy Interviews; To Be Shorter Police Dis ban Protest

·By One Week By Ryan McQueeny "We called the Journal, and channel Old Gold and Black Reporter 12 news,"Tucker said. Channels 2 and Old Gold and Black Staff Report 8 also showed up, she said. "The pro­ An attempted demonstration organ­ test itself was unsuccessful, but we Society rush will last two weeks next semes­ ized by Wake Forest's students pro­ succeeded in getting exposure." ter instead of three, said Dede Tucker, the testing the presence of Playboy pho­ The protest was organized by junior president of the Intersociety Council. tographer David Chan was broken up MauraRogersandTucker, who is also . Tuckersaidthechangesarepartofageneral by city police only 20 minutes after it thepresidentofthelntersociety Coun­ revamping of the rush system in response to started. cil. A meeting was held Sunday in feedback questionnaires that were distributed Chan arrived in Winston-Salem which interested students and faculty to and returned by new pledges, rushees that Monday to gather material for a "Girls membersfmalizedplansforMonday's didnotreceivebids, women whodroppedrush of the ACC' pictorial feature sched­ picket They also worked out a petition prematurely, society members of each aca­ uledtoappearinPlayboy' s Aprill990 that states signers' opposition to "the demic class and pledge counselors. issue. He stayed in the Holiday Inn on presence of Playboy in the Wake For­ ''We saw what they liked and disliked about University Parkway. est community." the system," Tucker said. The protest was halted because a "Theprotestwasjusttogrnbpeople's Tuckersaidthesocietiesaretryingarotation parn.de permit was not issued as ex­ attention. The petition is more ofalong system similar to that used by most universi­ pected. Senior Dorothy Bryan was the term goal," Tucker said. ties that will significantly shorten the first first to learn about the cancellation of "A lot of Wake Forest students tend roiDld of rush. The seven societies and the the protest. When she went 1o pick up to be apathetic," she said. "But as long national sorority, Delta Delta Delta, will be the permit at the police station early as we keep pressing and don't let the involved in the rotation. The Delta Sigma Monday, officers said they had never issue slide, at least we keep it on (stu­ . Theta sorority will have its rush separately, received the request, Bryan said . dents') minds." Tucker said. "We thought we just had to send a The petition will be passed to resi­ In the rotation system, rushees are divided Jetter requesting (a permit), but it is dence halls, fraternities, societies and · ~lo fotii' tush groups. The groups will attend more involved than that," she said sororities and to the administration. . :foui'50-rifui.utese!lsions eachdayfortwodays.. Withoutapermit, theprotesterswere After it is completed this weekend, "Its more efficient than before,"Tuckersaid. -barred from picketing·on public prop­ copies will be sent to President Tho.-. Therotati.onsystemwillbeusedonlyforthe erty. The group's only remaining op­ masK. Hearn Jr., the commissioner of first round ofrush. The old system will be used tionwastopicketonthegroundsowned· theACC and to the publishers ofPlay­ for later rounds, Tucker said. by the Holiday Inn, but an assistant boy, Tucker said. "By then the numbers get small enough so manager refused to grant pennission, DavidFouche,assistantchaplainand that it's manageable," she said Senior Dede Tucker said. Baptist campus minister, was active in Since women will travel in smaller groups When the manager was asked why planning the protest. instead of one large mass, they will feel like he refused, he said, "All we do is sell "Our goal is to letpeopleknow what individuals and not numbers, she said. rooms, and sell rooms is all we do." is going on. Wedon'twantWakeForest . 'The first round is so important ... Hope­ When asked if he knew that Chan had to be associated with Playboy in any fully this system will alleviate some of the used the motel's name and phone way. Individuals have the right, of · problems we have now," Tucker said. number in advertisements, the man­ comse. The troubling point is putting ''Usually during rush the girls are thinking ager shrugged his shoulders and re­ Wake Forest's name on it," Fouche only of that Now they won't have to commit fused to comment, Bryan said. said. so much time to rush," she. said. Although the protest was shortened, A student involved in the protest there was no shortage of coverage. See Playboy, Page 4 Residence Lif~ and Housing Investigates Allocation of Lounge, Living Space

By Jennie Vaughn probably be finished by the end of the semester. Ken­ have some "flexible housing" that can expand or con­ dorm, and there is a lessening ofdesire to live on campus ~u~1News~ neth Zick, the vice president for student life and in­ tract with minimum difficulty. "Maybe using houses on - which has a history of coming in cycles - the structional resources, chairs the committee. the edge of campus is a more practical way to keep up enrollment could go up." · A residence hall feasibility study committee has Thomas Mullen, dean of the college, said the ques­ with the cycles. Gregory said: "There are always more people in the been formed to discuss the campus housing situation tion of constructing a new dorm must be viewed in a "Every time you build a dorm, the natural tendency is spring during housing sign-up than there are available and the appropriateness ofbuilding another dorm, said historical perspective. He said there was a period about to increase the number of students that are let in," he rooms on campus. In the fall there are always enough Dennis Gregory, the director of residence life and 10 years ago in which a large num her of students chose said. places. We do it to make sure there's a full house in the housing. The committee was formed as a response to - to move off campus. "I think it's likely there will "Alumni have told us again and again to make a real fall. It will happen again." the large number of sophomore students left unhoused be another phase like that- where students think it's effort not to lose the communication, friendliness and Although there is enough living space on campus, for the fall after spring housing sign-ups. more adult to make up their own rules and want to be close faculty-student relations that are a key part of lounge space for student organizations is at a minimum. A committee has also been formed to discuss the able to decide for themselves when to turn the music up Wake Forest. Gregory said the trend will continue even with the allocation of lounge space on the Reynolda campus. or down. It comes in cycles," he said. "No one is beating drums to increase undergraduate addition of the 100,000 square-foot Benson University Gregory said the housing committee's work will Mullen said he felt it would make better sense to enrollment. But if for some other reason we build a new See Residence, Page 5 Deford Says Sports, Studies Incompatible

ByBoMardn merely reflect society's values. time''footballandbasketballprograms, Old Gold and B!&ck Rq>artc: "Things have not changed," he said. and he criticized the treatment of ath· ''Wehavenotfallen from some 'golden letes by academic institutions. "The Majorcollegeathleticsandhighaca­ age.' Mixing big-time athletics and athletic programs either discriminate demic standards cannot exist together, academics has never wmked and can­ too much for the athlete or too much said Frank Deford, the former senior notever work". against the athlete," he said. editorfor Sportslllustrated,inalecture Deford said he believes that the prob­ Deford also spoke in favor of sharing Tuesday. lems in major college sports programs the revenue generated by sports pro­ Deford was the last guest lecturer in reflect a loss of cultural heritage and grams with the athletes. "Athletics are the Student Union's symposium national identity. "We are the only · now a full-time job. It's getting harder "Power, Money and Success: The nation where athletics have been put and harder for many of us to justify the Pursuit of Happiness?" Wake Forest into competition with academics," fact that college athletes in big-time President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. con­ Deford said. ''There is something pro­ institutions are not paid," he said. cluded the series Wednesday. foundly disturbing in that. Deford said people should not ex· Deford explained the problems that "To learn anything about sports as it pect a "great social upheaval or mas· plague major college athletics by fo­ relates to ethics, we need to look more sive reforms" in college athletics in the cusingonthehisloricalroleofsportsin at ourselves as fans and viewers," near future, but he said citizens should this culture. Deford said. "We need to ask ourselves not let the issue rest Disco Inferno Carl King He said greed has been a fundamen­ how sports reflect what we value." ''Dopeoplewantathletesorstudents? tal part of college athletic programs Deford said the majority of serious We must be realistic and make up our Jay Beddow and Lisa Shannon danced the night away at Fall Formal last Friday night. from thestartandthatcmrentproblems problems occur in schools with "big- minds," he said.

·simple Fact?• On Her Toes Super Soccer Index Four Campus Reactions Sophomore Dance Student Team Tokes Top Spot Editorials ...•...•...... ~~· ...... 6 To Gym Security Incident Excels in Ballet, Jazz Among ACC Contenders J)~I1;J)~ti"~~ ····················~·······~ Sports ...... ·. 9 Editorials/Page 7 Arts and Entertainment/Page 13 Sports/Page 9 Arts and Entertainment ...... 13 2.. ·Old Gold and Black Friday, November 10, 1989 ~resident Hearn Receives Doctorate Degree frOm Tokai University

By Brad Dixon They had met previously when Kaifu was Hearn said Wake Forest presented the de­ In addition to the degree, Tokai presented wife, Barbara; Kikuko T Imamura, a Wake : O!d Gold & Black Repoller on the education committee of the Diet. gree last year because Matsumae, a Chris­ Hearn with a medallion, a robe and a mini­ Forest lecturer of Japanese; Richard Jane­ Matsumae and Hearn have met annually tian, is one of the senior educators in Japan, ature replica of a statue at their university. way, the vice president for health affairs and · :Wake Forest President Thomas K. Hearn in Japan for three years in order to establish and "he has long had ideals we would asso­ He said a strong Walee Forest connection executive dean of the Bowman Gray School . Jt. received an honorary degree for doctor of an exchange program between the two uni­ ciate with a Christian institution," Hearn to Japan will be beneficial because many of of Medicine; and Richard D.Sears, Wake : arts from Tokai University in Tokyo Oct. versities with an "ultimate objective to es­ said. our business people will work in Japan in the Forest's director of international studies. :n. tablish a North American headquarters for The majority of students at Tokai are Bud- . future. "In the future, we have got to em­ About300peopleattendedtheceremony. brace the Pacific realm," he said. : In a similar gesture, Wake Forest pre­ Japan," and vice versa, Hearn said. dhist or Shinto. The audience consisted primarily of faculty ; sented the founder of Tokai, Shigeyoshi On this trip, Hearn and Matsumae signed "The award really was a token of esteem "The country (Japan) has become one of members, Hearn said. Some graduates ofthe · Matsumae, 88, with an honorary degree last an agreement, but no concrete details have of which they hold Wake Forest, the value the most influential- a nation the size of Babcock Graduate School of Management · fall at convocation. been decided except that a group of students that they put on this long relationship, and the state of Montana with an economy which also attended. · · is the envy of the world," he said. : Hearn also visited Japanese Prime Minis­ from Wake Forest may study at Tokai next their desire to strengthen their ties with the After Hearn's address, a Japanese harp : summer, he said. United States," he said. t~rKaifu. Hearn spent six days in Japan with his choir concluded the ceremony. Students May Evaluate Professors CPP Office Improves College Board Examines Recruitment Programs Teaching/Research Conflict By JoaDDaThomson Old Gold and Black Repo~~er Old Gold and Black Staff Repon teaching, scholarly endeavor or re­ search and community service. Wake Forest's students will have Wake Forest's balance between The group agreed that the present more opportunities for employment teaching and research was the topic of objectives were adequate. Members interviews and internships this year discussion last weekend at the semi- alsosuggestedthatWakeForestshould from a vast expansion and reorganiza­ annual meeting of the college board of incorporate a university-wide system tion of the recruitment and internship visitors. in which students could evaluate pro- programs directed by the Office of Give During the two-day meeting, the visi- fessors' teaching methods. Career Planning and Placement Laura I tors heard a panel of three guest speak- The board of visitors is composed of The number of employers conduct­ ersandlistened to reactions ofa faculty 50 to 60 members representing a large ing interviews and obtaining resumes panel of five WakeForestprofessorsin variety of professions. through this office has increased from 'I , preparation for a general discussion. The board reviews topics that it or approximately 180 to 230, said Bill '{/elpin~ Provost Edwin G. Wilson said the the university suggests, said Joanne Currin, the director of career planning mostcommonlyexpressedopinionwas O'Brien, the director of foundation and placement. that the two should be in balance. relationsandanorganizerofthemeet­ Active recruitment by graduate and Alongwithmau:hingWakeForest's Wilson presided over the guest and ing. professionalschoolshasjumpedfrom seniors with jobs upon graduation, faculty panels of speakers. "We bring to campus some of the six to 30 schools. career planning and placement helps "The ideal faculty member is a good very best people in the country to talk ''Thisisaresultofanintensemarket- students obtain summer internships. ·. teacher. But to teach well one must be about key issues and use what we learn ing effort to bring corporate and other The internship program has under­ up to the minute about what is happen- to develop important policies for the recruitersto WakeForest,"Currinsaid. gone major expansion this semester, ing in their field, something that only a future," Wilson said. Currin said ' By Kevin} ''TheemergenceofWakeForeston the Old Gold and I researcher can be," he said. The administration receives a report national scene has helped." The program now has its own direc~ . University professor and board compiledfromthemeeting'sminutes, These improvements have helped torandcoordinator,andthenumberof member James "AI" Martin presented which state the visitors' conclusions. bring Wake Forest up to par with col- public and private entities offering :Wake F1 aconcludingreportsayingthevisitors' Wilson said the board of visitors is leges of comparable size in the South- internships has increased from an ir- c;ampaignl consensus was that, at Wake Forest, not designed to form any particular regular "scattering" to over200 so far' help 48 a: east Vanderbilt University of Nash- he said 1 Forsyth Cc the flfSt consideration should be teach- conclusions but is "an arena for discus­ 265 ingand "thesecondbutclosely-related sion. ville, Tenn., had employers re- Vanderbilt works with about 225 i Thecam cruiting on campus last year, and the differentcompaniesandagencies,and considerationshouldbescholarlywork Suggestions by the board about in- career center hosted approximately 80 }owingdm related to teaching and research. ternational studies and increasing the companies at last year' sjob fair. 1n the Furman works with about 70. · goal. "The way in which these relation- numbers of minority students and rae­ same year, 28 graduate and profes- WilliamandMary'sprogramboasts ,, Harold I ships should be worked out is left up to ulty at Wake Forest have yielded posi­ sional schools scheduled interviews adatabaseof300toalmost400organi~ ices, said" the individual departments," Martin tive action, he said. through the career center. zations. Davidson began a new intern• heartening said. Guest speakers were John Chandler Furman University in Greenville, ship program this semester and has .wereinvol· ""But there should be some general (' 45), the president of the Association S.C.,boastsapproximately350recruit- arranged 150 internships for this sum• io el\d, he university guidelineswhichinclude that ofAmericanCollegesandformerpresi­ ingemployersand45recruitinggradu- mer. The initi every member of the faculty would dent of Williams College; Jasper ate and professional schools. Currin said he is optimistic about the !'hi Omeg: teachatleastoneundergraduatecourse Memory ('56), the vice president for The career center of the College of improvef!lent of. the office's recruit­ One oft each year," he said. research for the University of North William and Mary in Williamsburg, ment.andm~IJIO&l'!lffis,althougfl .from stude ._m_one_JJQJ1ign .9f !!le m~~.S- ~~. _-~lina_System General Administra- Va. worked with 253 employers and hesmdhebelievesmoreunprovement !!VhO organ so ~hools liiS(y~."and 'DavidSOh :.!:!iilneedeli: ·" ., · ,_ ·'·· .c· • .. , .. , ..•.... ~ Witor~divided..into three 1,\j.scuss~()l\., .. uo~.aJ:\4.ilJ;P.f~~r of physi9s .\\~ N·C:: . .. l ~tS~)p~6Jii\t'~''8.ffi~D':(fllli~if(~~~'li~jJi~~mrfi1 ~~~il~i~*~ Oktoberl fgruups. One of these groups focused State; and Gillian Lint, a professor of 1 •J:J College·m DaVidSOO"hastsapproXi.:· -""We-a:re-still'growingandimproving­ :::onmethodsofprofessorevaluationfor sociology of religion at Columbia mately 45 employers and 25 !.l::hools ~. :dWe h~~-a!l?.~~way tog~," C~ :':'tenure. The present criteria are good University. each year. sm • ...... ~. ~Debaters., Come Out on Top in Prestigious Harvard Tournament· -·:By Stephanie Mohl award and Kimball was named fourth-best speaker. elimination round will be held Monday at the Holiday Inn constructive speech, a six-minute rebuttal speech and threi :; Old Gold and Black Reporter A freshman team from Wake Forest also competed at the on University Parlcway. minutes of cross examination. Each team also receives 10 Harvard tournamentandqualifiedfortheeliminationrounds. The ultimate goal of Wake Forest's debate team is to win minutes of preparation time. , : Wake Forest's debate team is continuing its winning Joseph Peery and Rick Fledderman defeated the eventual the national debate tournament at West Georgia College the Attheendoftwodays,thetopl6teamsareplacedintothe ::.ways. Ross Smith, Wake Forest's debate coach, said he tournament winner in the preliminary rounds before losing first weekend in April, Smith said. Wake Forest's freshman elimination bracket and seeded according to their win-los& -_.: estimates that the team is among the top 1Oin the nation. The to the University oflowa. debaters also hope to win the "Novice Nationals" tourna­ record. · ;: team has won several tournament victories this year to In the other tournament that weekend, debaters Bill ment hosted by Northwestern University next spring. The elimination round takes place the final day of the ·. · support that statement, he said. Ziegelmueller and Brian Brunson placed flfSt in varsity NineteamsdebateforWakeForestEachteamconsistsof tournament ; ·: The debate team has participated in five tournaments so debate at James Madison University. They defeated the two debaters who work together throughout the year. This includes octo-finals, quarter-fmals, semi-finals and :: far this season. University of Pennsylvania 2-1 in the final round. Seven of the nine are varsity teams. The other two teams finals. A team is eliminated as soon as it loses. : I : Recently the team completed its most successful week­ Lisa Shannon and Cathy Hasenzahl reached the quarter­ are classified as novice teams. Speaker awards are given to the best individual debaterS . ' end of the season while competing at two different touma­ finals in the varsity division. In varsitydebate,Ziegeln;meller A typical debate tournament lasts three days. The de­ at a tournament Throughout the preliminary rounds, each St ::: ments. received the third-place speaker award. Hasenzahl, Shan­ baters begin at 8 a.m. and do not finish debating unti19 or 10 debater is assigned speaker points by the judge. Those with ~: At Harvard University Oct. 28-30, seniors Alan Cover­ non,andBrunsonwereeighth-,ninth-,and lOth-bestspeak:­ p.m. daily. the greatest number of speaker points receive the awards.: SJ ~-; stone and Judd Kimball placed second among the nation's ers respectively. In novice debate, Morgan Warstler re­ The first two days of the tournament consist of eight Wake Forest's debate team competes in policy debate. · rt ;:, top teams. In the preliminary rounds, Coverstone and Kimball ceived the third-place speaker award. preliminary rounds of debate. Smith said a good debater will spend approximately 20 ::· posted an 8-0 record. Before losing 2-1 in the final round to Wake Forest will host the season's largest tournament, Each debate lasts about two hours, and the judge takes an hours a week preparing for a debate. This preparatio~ ::Redlands University, the team defeated 11 top-25 teams composed of 100 teams, this weekend. The preliminary extra half hour to make a decision. During the course of a includes doing extensive research and constantly writing :,_ ~ consecutively. Coverstonereceived the second-best speaker rounds Saturday and Sunday will be held on campus and the debate. each of the four speakers gives a nine-minute new arl!lllllents. . Physics Facilities Move ...

To Olin in Three Weeks :~ <• .• By Kate Murphy ready, it will move immediately. , Old Gold and Black Reponer Monroe C. Whitt, the physical plant '. construction manager, said the move

.• The physics department has still should take place in the next two tO not moved into the recently com­ three weeks. He said when the phys;.· pleted Olin Physical Laboratory, al­ ics department vacates Salem Hali,. though the building was dedicated work can begin on the renovation Of •. several weeks ago. the chemistry department's labs ana Harold Moore, the director of the offices. The labs, which were builtin physical plant, said the dedication 1953, will get new fume hoods an~ was held to coincide with trustees' lab benches. Changes will be mad~ meetings and to ensure maximum at­ over a three-year process, Whitt said; tendance at the event He said now The first step in the renovation the building is going through a proc­ process will be to ready the former ess of "correcting small shortcom­ physics labs for use in chemistry. A ings in total completion." rotation process will follow durinj The building has a "punch list" which work will be moved into com-: that defines all deficiencies, and the pleted areas in order to work on uD! flaws must be corrected before the renovated portions of the building;.: owner' srepresentative-in this case, However, work cannot begin until .. the architect - will offer his ap­ the physics department moves inti) v proval. When this occurs, Wake Olin. •. .·.' :: Forest ~ill accept the building and Along with renovated labs, Saler!J ·: make fmal payment Then the uni­ will also have a new ventilation and ;~ versity can move in, Moore said. He supplemented cooling system from said he expects approval within the the new chilling planL The plant is next 10 days. the large, fenced in, metal configu~~ George Williams, the chairman of tion beside Winston Hall. Whitt said the physics department, said the de­ the system will power cooling ~ sy~­ .. partment is "poised on the edge of tems in Olin, Winston and Salem.· ~· . the spring board." He said physics Whitt and Moore said the conneC­ -.•. professors and staff have been disap· tion of the chilling plant to Salem ~ =· pointed several times as to when work the cause of blockage of the ~ ..• . on Olin will be finished, but they are between Winston and Salem. The ~: "waiting and will not worry about "; road h!15 been totally gutted, forcin$ ... Harriet Chapman and Stacy Butler take on a different look as reflected by the lamps in Luter Residence Hall . iL" motonsts to use alternate routes. ·. Williams said when the university Moore said the work should oo tells the department the building is completed in a couple of days.

I Old Gold and Black Friday, November 10, 1989 3

. . . . .

SG Disucesses Recent ·BRIEFLY .· · . •. ra,a Wake : . . :hard Jane- .affairs and · Ticket Policy Changes • Professor Wins Award iray School . ~.Wake: Harold M. Barrow, professor of physical educa- . l studies. · By Lance Huthwalte tors focused on the proposal of an es­ tion at Wake Forest from 1948-77, received the.' :ceremony. Old Gold 1111d Blac¥ Rcport.er cort service for students in conjunction Willard W. Patty Award for Professional Excel- · ' y offaculty ; with university security. A legislator lence. ·· ~ .uatesofthe · Basketball tickets and implementa­ who had spoken to security officials The Indiana University Alumni Association of :anagement : tion of a volunteer escort service were said he thought they would cooperate. the School of Health, Physical Education and Rec-" · among the issues discussed at the stu­ Organizers said they hope volun­ reation presents the award to recognize excellence· ~ ; ,anese harp : dent government legislature's meet­ teers will eventually takeover the serv­ in professional endeavors. · ,· : ing Tuesday. ice and move the headquarters to Rey­ I . Ticket manager Judy Cunningham noldaHall. spoke regarding recent proposals on Academic committee member Art • Students Sentenced obtaining student and guest tickets. Cook presented his findings from a She said it was important for the stu­ recent discussion with Gene Hooks, Chargesoflying were heard against two students . ~s dent section to be filled, especially for the athletic director, that concerned at 7 p.m. Oct. 25 by the Honor Council. Both· .: ; Saturday's basketball game, which scheduling Homecoming during mid­ student pleaded guilty as charged. After delibera- • includes a Broadway show and a laser tenns. tion, the council assigned a penalty of 25 work lightshow. Commemomtivecoinswill Cook said Hooks told him the ath­ hours to be completed in a 20 day probationary ms be distributed to all who attend the letic calendar is set five years in ad­ period to one student and 35 work hours to be game. vance, butthatthoseinchargeofsched­ completed with a 30 day probationary period to the Cunningham said the number of uling will try to waiCh this conflict other. student tickets made available was more carefully in the future. Hooks Charges were also heard against another student -· increased from 3,070 to 3,500 this said in making this decision the sched­ at 7:45 p.m. After deliberation, a penalty was year, but on Tuesday only 1,500 tick­ uling committee tries not to schedule assigned of 30 work hours to be completed within . ets had been picked up by students for Homecoming near fall break or mid­ a 50 day probationary period. the game. Remaining tickets will be­ terms, but it lries to schedule a match comeavailabletothepublicFridayfor that the football team can win. B Sorority Study Ending Give Me A Break $20each. Legislators also presented informa­ A policy that has not changed since tion regarding the installation of copi­ The greek women' sexpansion committee is con­ Laura Daniel takes time off from studying with the help of a String. last year is that students may buy one ers in Tribble and Reynolds Halls, the cluding its study of society/sorority expansion to a guest ticket for lower-level seating in installation of additional incoming and close. Anyone interested in voicing his or her I all I . addition to their student tickets at outgoing phone lines and the contract opinion on this issue is asked to submit a formal 'flelping Others Help Themselves basketball games. Cunningham agreed beingnegotiatedwithAT&Ttohandle letter to the committee, P. 0. Box 6116 Reynolda to implement the legislature's proposal the long-distance service for the cam­ Station. that students may pick up five tickets pus. rake Forest's for home basketball games, in addition The appropriations and budget United Way Campaign Surpasses to their own, with proper studentl.D.s committee discussed the volunteer • AIDS Sesseion To Be Held graduation, and athletic passes. This policy will go ement helps service corps it hopes to organize into effect for the Davidson game. campus-wide. Junior DJ. Hill said Student requests and an Old Gold and Black' nternships. ·. editorial have resulted in the scheduling of an n has under­ She said blocking for basketball schools similar in size to Wake Forest Goal with $86,048 in Donations games has been discontinued because have programs that draw participation AIDS information program forupperclass students lis semester, at 8 p.m. Thursday in 125 Reynolds Hall. Refresh­ By Kevin Kirby nate $300 to the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund and the location of the blocks were not from up to 70 percent of the student premium areaS, she said. body. Hill said these programs will be ments will be served. ts own direc~ ?ld Gold and Bl•ck Reporter $150 to United Way. In other business.lelrislatorsresolved studied and nerhaos imitated on cam­ "Dangerous Liaisons" ~ill feature a group of lie number of . The success of the campaign will help with Bowman Gray medical students who will share the · : Wake Forest wrapped up its United Way the development of a person-to-person pro­ to recommend to the administration pus. des offering that students should be allowed to The student relations committee latest medical information about AIDS. A segment l from an ir­ ~;ampaign Oct. 27 after raising over $86,048 to gram being established to provide information continue tailgating until the end of the discussedproposalsaboutlooserguide­ from the television show 20120 that describes the er 200 so rar; help 48 agencies .provide vital services in about United Way services and other agencies life of an AIDS victim will also be shown. Forsyth County. in Forsyth County. first quarter of football games. They lines for hanging posters in the Pit, said the policy of stopping tailgates changesinpoolhours,acampuscalen­ The health advisory board initiated the program b about 225 ; The campaign was extended by a week, al­ when members realized the need for upperclass lowing donors to greatly surpass the $70,000 when the games begin should be dis­ dar, parking fines and the opening­ ~gencies, and Holmes said Wake Forest is the first com­ continued, and better means of im­ night exhibition basketball game students to receive the same information provided lt70. ; goal. . prehensive university to develop such a pro­ plementation should be adopted. against the Russian team Saturday. to freshmen in one-on-one sessions with health · Jgramboas~ ., Harold Holmes, the dean of student serv­ gram. A second bill proposed that the uni­ The committee tentatively disposed services counselors, said Mary Ann Taylor, direc­ ;t400organi-: ices, said "student participation was the most "Because Forsyth County is lagging in overall versity provide ·temporary directories of the idea of a campus calendar be­ tor of student health services. anew intern• heartening aspect of the campaign." Students donations compared to last year, it is even more containing students' names, phone cause of the possible implementation ster and has were involvedin the campaign from beginning important that Wake Forest continue to make numbers androom numbers to be used io eQd, he said. of a campus cable channel. Members • Billings Wins Branch Award for this sum• this kind of contribution," Holmes said. when official directories are not avail­ also proposed investigating the desti­ The initial contribution was made by Alpha "We got the message across that a gift to the able. nation of parking fines. Rhoda Billings, a Wake Forest school of law sticaboutthe !'hi Omega from money raised last spring. United Way is a gift of love."· The third bill passed requested SG Recently appointed legislators Den­ professor, was awarded the Joseph Branch award ice's recruit­ One of the more recent contributions came allocation of$400tothenewly-formed iseConway,BabettaFleming,Richard for faculty excellence last weekend at the law · uns,allhougll from stude~ts Steve Carnutte and Matt Maher A victory celebration will be held Nov.l5 for volunteer service corps to finance Gantt, Mike McKinley, Kristen school's partners' reception. The banquet was part . · mprovement . ~ho orgaruzed Oktoberfest Oct. 27. the nearly 100 individuals who played a part in organizational expenses. Schoonover and Jay Smith also were of the law homecoming festivities. Oktoberfestallowed the~!M~¥.4~nts~~"q~.; .. ;.,l4~.~am:~~~:' . , ; ... ·.· ; During committee reports,legisla- installed at Tuesday's meeting. lldimprovins- 0 r.--!""1".. ~-. ,..RE!!'!!S!!!!'EA!'!R~--.~.""'~'\-~ .. go," Curriii ~ r. .. . , ! ..J -:: • ' l -' . . ·. ~ . . • ' -- - "" . . ' ' .•. . '' ' ; ~ "obs in Alaska · INFORMATION ' '. ·J ' •· ••• ·~· • .-.1~·· . . ' . . HIRING Men - Women • Summer/ Latuest Ubrarfot Information In u.s. - all sub}Bcts Year Round. CANNERIES, FISHING, Order .Catalog Today wHh Vlsa/MC or COD ~nt LOGGING, TOURISM, CONSTRUCTION up weekly, plus FREE 800·361-fJ222 to $600 room In Calli. (213)4n·B226 and board. CALL NOW! Call refundable. ' Or, rush $2.00 to: Research lnflll'maUon ech and threi 1-206-736-0775, E~. 1690 H 11322 Idaho Ave. f:!OE-A. los , CA 90025 N·E·T·W·O·R·K o receives 10 ' 1lacedintothe :heir win-los& Wake Forest University al day of th~ Graduate and Professionaf ' mi-finals and School Day '-'!. ' dual debaterS Seize the opportunity to GRADUATE SCHOOLS rounds, eacli . . e. Those witli speak with admissions LAW SCHOOLS unzque new age Jazz : the awards.: BUSINESS SCHOOLS >!icy debate. · representatives from oximately 20 MEDICAL SCHOOLS s preparation TONIGHT 7:30 tantly writing Tuesday,~oven1ber14,1989 10:00 A.M. - 4.00 P~M. Brendle Recital Hall Main Lounge, Reynolda Hall )Ve Sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Office FREE eks:,, 1ediately. , lhysical planl :aid the move. :next two to Congratulations 1en the phys;: Salem Hall. enovation of :nt's Jabs anil .were builtin Wake Forest 1e hoods an~ .vill be mad~ I MAGIN: .S, Whittsaid; ~ renovation ~ .y the former Deacons chemistry. A i>IIOW durin~ Discover John... the angry youth, the musician, led into corri-: , work on uri.: ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE the radical, the husband, the father, the lover, the he building~-: ot begin until SOCCER CHAMPIONS idealist. .. through his own words and personal t moves in~ collection of film and music. d labs, Salem mtilation and Commemorative rr-sliirts Friday 7:00, 9:30, & 12:00 system from . The plant is Saturday 7:00, 9:30, & 12:00 tal configura~ Ill. Whitt• said;+ available at cooling sy~­ Sunday 7:00 & 9:30 andSalem.· . $1.75 d the connee­ The Deacon Shop utoSalemis :of the road 'I1U 'University Stares 'On tfu Campus' uwnti ant£ uperatei 6y tlie ru~iversity fur tfu COTt1lenimU uf Salem. The tlie stutfent.s, faculty an4 staff. College Bowl begins November 13 in ~tted, forcifiB ne routes. Diversions. Sign up in the Student Union rk should oo ofdays. · Office. $10 entryfee,perteam. $100 first prize. 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 10, 1989

. ' . . . South Campus . .' Horton Named ··WORLDWIDE··· · . . ' ' . Water ToGo . ' . . ' ' ;FromPag Managing Editor Off Today • E. German Cabinet Resigns ' EASTBERLIN-TheentireEastGennanCabinet ''· .. ~enter that o resigned Tuesday due to the pressure ofmassdemon­ ; A student s1Iati.ons and mass flight ~tudy comr Of Newspaper The44-memberCouncilofMinisters,ledby Prime Water will be turned off in Luter formed to e MinisterWilliStoph,haddecidedatameetingtostep and Babcock Residence Halls and ~ommittee 1 down and to call on Parliament to select a new Old Gold ond Black Sla1f Report Tribble and Reynolda Halls today l:;ommon sp~ around9am. government The Cabinet members administer the and the Ben: economy. Junior Bill Horton was named managing editor of the Old The water will be off for four to pest use of tl Following these ~signations, mest of the East Gold and Black Sunday. The managing editoris directly in six hours, said Cliff Newton, the Priffith, the • charge of production of the newspaper and reports to the fieldinspectorforthephysicalplant ~an Politburo, the highest authority in the com­ :for adminisu murust state, was forced to resign Wednesday to editor in chief. Hesaidtheshut-downisnecessary ~the director o Horton replaces Alan Pringle, who because woxkers will connect the enable the new party leader, Egon Krenaz, to name a ;Griffith and becameeditorinchief0cL31.Pringle Benson University Center to cam­ morestreamlinedandsomewhatyoungerleadership. ;of the Stude filled the position vacated by Jonathan pus water lines. .space study c Jordan. Woxkers are waiting unti19 am. • E. Germany Allows Emigration : Gregory~ Horton said: "It wasagreathonorto todisoonnectwaterservicetoallow EASTBERLIN-EastGermanybeganallowingits :ity that gr01 be chosen as managing editor. I hope time for students to shower and citizens for the first time Saturday to emigrate to :now won'th prepare for class, Newton said. that I can help smooth the transition of WestGennany by going directly through Czechoslo­ ~ Gregory s new personnel at the paper." The water was supposed to be vakia without having to stop in Prague. ;ganizations ~ turned off last Tuesday but was Horton joined the staff as an edito­ On Monday, the govemmentpublished the draft of :for lounges~ J1ndRamt7 rial page production assistant in Sep-. postpOned becauseofbad weather, a law which declares for the first time that every :colony and t tember, 1987.Hewasnamedassistanl Newton said : "I would: Paint Me Baby editorial page editor the following Horton citizen has the right to travel abroad or to emigrate. The university center is sched­ But the measure seemed to attract little excitement. :space was a Senior Liesl Henderson and Steve Shortz exchange words at the Chi spring and page editor this fall. uled to be completed by the end of considering more than 50,000 people had left for :would want Psi!Lynks Graffiti Party. Amanda Eller, formerly assistant editorial page editor, the next semester, but will not be West Germany between Saturday and Wednesday. : "The que! will take on the responsibilities of editorial page editor. available for use until next year. :that have sp :best interest • Lebanon Elects New President :said. They said they were not carrying I.D.s palled" at the actions of the officer and BEIRUT, Lebanon-Members of Lebanon's Par­ Prince's comments in the article. : Gregory ·s but that they would be glad to let the Playboy liament met Sunday and elected a new President, :student org: Racial officer follow them back to their resi­ "Prince made the comment that most Rene Moawad, a Maronite Catholic described as trespassers are black. How would he know :special spac From Page 1 dence hall, where they had left their wal­ From Page 1 commanding the respect of many of the factions !the Benson ( lets, Smith said. unless he checked all the I.D.'s?" she involved in the 14-year-old civil war that has killed • said. •reserve roon Smith said the officer told them that the 125,000 people. :serve basis, -student was enrolled in the Wake Forest student handbook stated that all students Spann said tlhe Oct 27 incident was not gave the same reason. Moawad' selection was immediately supported by isolated. "I've talked tootherblackmales "It'snotsomuch the degradation ofwomen :used in Rey1 :School of Law. must carry I.D. after 6 p.m. He said the Syria, which has more than 30,000 troops in Leba­ : Thecomn : "At the time I just thought the officer officer threatened to arrest them and take who have had the same run-in," she said. as it is the use ofW ake Forest's name," said non. Neither of these student groups nor the junior Chris Copeland. :the question :was inexperienced and not very well­ them to jail. The United States, which urged all the factions to :that present] The student handbook states, "Students officer of minority affairs has elected to Chan told the Winston-Salem Journal he paid. I thought it was an isolated incident put aside their differences and join forces behind the :space could until I read aboutthe other incident in the are required to carry - and upon the re­ make an official protest, said Ernest Wade, will take the pictures back to Chicago and new president. (Old Gold and Black)," he said. quest of authorized university personnel, the director of minority affairs. decide there who will appear in the maga­ "(The black student) wasn't doing including residence hall and library staff Wade said he would like to think tlhat zine. :anything wrong. He looked just like any members to exhibit - their university the recent events are isolated incidents. He will then return to take the actual shots • Namibia Holds Elections ·other Wake Forest student- not suspi­ identification (l.D.) cards.'' "If in fact the determination of who is that will appear in the magazine in April. WINDHOEK, Namibia- Namibians turned out in cious at all," Fisher said. When they tried to leave, the officer asked for I.D. is based on skin color, that Chan said not all the women who appear in large numbers Tuesday to vote in elections clearing · Chris Smith, a black Wake Forest foot­ blocked their car, Smith said. is unacceptable to me and to the univer­ the magazine will shed all their clothes. the way to independence for this territory, ruled ball player, said he has been involved in The officer called additional officers, sity," he said. He told the Journal: ''With clothing you illegally by South Africa for 23 years. a similar occurrence. Smith said. When they came, they said He said the comments he has heard can trytophotographthemonschoolgrounds. The voters lined up to elect 72 delegates to a "When I saw the article in last week's the men in question were students and from black students are that security offi­ I never shoot anything risque on school constituent assembly. The assembly will draft a The Navy qualified paper, I realized that this happened to me that they had seen them before. cers would not have called the police on a grounds. That's just not right" Namibian constitution before the territory's inde­ white student. pendence is declared, probably next year. accredite1 - it was just a different situation," he "When theotherofficerscame, we went • States or said. ahead and left," Smith said. Chan said: "It's great to have protests, He said he and three other black foot­ "They knew ·we were students, so we "I think this is the kind of thing we can whether its for or against Playboy. That's • Rebels March, Demand ball players left the Pit after dinner Oct. let them take care of it among them­ rectify and get beyond," he said. what they are in school for- to voice their • Up t Security guards began closely patrol­ opinion. MOSCOW .:..... Thousands of political dissenters 30. A car was parked in the fire lane and selves." staged a daring alternative parade Tuesday on the bO( ,a security officer was nearby, Smith said. Smith said the officer who questioned ling the facilities more than a decade ago "A lot of times people have their heads, after incidents in which non-students using like an ostrich, in the sand. They do what the 72nd anniversary of the Boshevik Revolution, a •A sti The officer asked the group if they knew them is John Cranfill, who is the officer major holiday that has traditionally been a celebm­ ·who owned the car. They told the officer who arrested the law student Oct. 27. the basketball courts denied access to teacher tells them to do." llvl Wake Forest students. Then he told tlhe Journal, "Usually the tion of monolithic Soviet rule. that they did and went inside to find the Cranfill said he cannot comment on the Such a dissident march had not been seen in • Opp car's owner, Smith said. cases until the investigation is complete. ones that protest are the ones who would pr(l There are no guards or students posted never make Playboy at all. That's why they Moscow since the early 1920's before Stalin came to When the group returned, the officer Carol Spann, the president of the Delta power. pe1 Sigma Theta sorority, said she was "ap- at any of the gym's seven entrances. protest." .asked them to show I.D., Smith said. FO •.,.. ' • ·1. ·- I'. ~ ...... _,_,..'CHI ..,...... -- ' . . . •, ··. . Gl..ASSIFIED: . . · . ·. -. ' :'

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK ·: ..· .. Issues Lack Validity ... The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University ave you read some of the recent Founded in 1916 editorial columns in the Old Gold Stephen Dillingham Hand Black? I have, and I am distressed at what I have found. Letter to the Editor EDITORIALS I am not referring to the intolerant attitudes held by some students on this campus, or even about the sweeping I am not the frrst, but only the first to do ideological generalizations that have so in print filled so much space on these two pages It would be hypocritical to criticize recently, but to the "non-issues" which columns about"non-issues" without of­ Security? so often pervade the editorial page. fering "issues" which I feel should be What is a "non-issue?" A topic which addressed. Here are a few items to con­ is either trivial or does not belong on the sider: Questions Are Raised editorial page. Examples include col­ Why have we, the students of Wake umns offering personal advice or en­ Forest, not been able to have access to Equality Takes Sacrifice n Oct. 27 in Reynolds Gymnasium, _black couraging school spirit. the annual budget? Have recent tuition participantsinabasketballgameweresmgled Why should I be concerned about increases actually been used (as the 0 out by a white security guard for identifica­ them? Because their presence illustrates administration claims) to raise faculty ast Sunday and Mo11day, America tion. The inc1dent culminated with the arrest of a a dangerous attitude among Wake For­ salaries and financial aid? Is becoming a L again witnessed the disturbing tale Eric Williams black Wake Forest law student who had refused to est students. Col urnnists are consistently national university a worthy goal for of the rise and fall of the Ku Klux show his student I.D. writing about things like supporting the Wake Forest? Why do we have so many Klan in the Midwest in the NBC mini­ series Cross ofFire . The official press release on this occurrence states football team, time management, trash vice presidents, and what do they do? This is the purpose of affirmative action. that the university's policy requires authorized per­ on campus and the value of! etters to the Why is our administration proud of a Cross told the story of D. C. Stephen­ Affirmative action is falsely perceived sons - namely students, faculty and staff of Wake editor. This makes me wonder are these 7% minority enrollment? Why is public son as he led the Klan to national accep­ by many as the taking away of positions Forest University-to provide university identifica­ the most significant issues which many safety consistently more concerned with tance during the 1920s, only to watch writers think exist at Wake Forest? from more qualified whites for less quali­ tion upon the request of a university representative issuing parking tickets and harassing helplessly as his dreams crumbled when fied minorities. Since physical and mental when using the gymnasium and other facilities. If the answer to this question is yes , students than with providing security on he was convicted of the sexual assault of then does the majority of the campus abilities do not differ from race to race, this campus? Do the plethora of judicial a young white woman. It also states that gymnasium security officers agree with them? Is Wake Forest tlte boardsatWakeForestmakereasonable, affmnativeactionassumes that an equally routinely expel non-university individuals from utopia that the administration would have consistent decisions? The chilling aspect of Cross, however, qualified member of an underrepresented Reynolds Gymnasium. This program was first imple­ people believe it is? Perhaps it is, in It is not my wish to offend any writers lies not in Stephenson's brutal deeds, but group does exist. The perception that a mented during the mid-'70s because non-student use which easel am now only writing for the or to sound condescending, but merely in society's apparent acceptance of the white person is more often more qualified of the basketball courts precluded Wake Forest stu­ few deviants like myself who are still to point out what I think the editorial Klan's viewpoints: being pro-white is one than a black person is most often based dents' use of them. reading. If the majority of students here page should be-a place for informed thing and being anti-black:: is something purely on statistics rather than true ability. While the statement does not address the issue of do not agree with them, then why I am commentary and criticism rather than a else entirely different Yet the sentiments For example, take the case of college the first to notice this trend? I hope that whether or not the incident Oct 27 was racially forum for triviality. Cross portrays as destroyed early in this admissions. At highly selective schools, it motivated, it does make the confrontation extremely century, are once again becoming har­ is inherent for admission to possess high regrettable in view of the fact that it could have been rowinglyprevalentontheeveofthe 1990s. college board scores. However, several easily avoided. The policy as it stands now not only Intolerance Unacceptable America's governing bodies are revolt­ studies ofboth the SAT and the ACT have allows for such altercations but also is ineffective. ing against the civil rights so gloriously revealed that the more wealthy a student's ·p#l~l; Afairer and more effective means of implementing o matter where you look, there struggled for during the '60s and '70s. economic background, the better his scores "Jtudent . 'blllcik~ the gymnasium's security policy would be having an always seem to beproblemswith Charlie Brown Beginning with the Supreme Court judg­ generally rate. Since blacks and Hispanics attendant at a specified entrance to the gym check all N prejudice. It is an unwanted fact ment that "affirmative action (the setting more often come from low income fami­ :sfilff~'~i I.D.s at that door. Other universities such as Clemson, of life (closely akin to death, taxes, and of quotas to be filled by minorities)" is lies, they consequently have lower board Furman, Duke and Vanderbilt have established simi­ in-laws who visit at Christmas). How­ His way of dealing with his prejudice unconstitutional in the case of Bakke v. scores. lar checks. ever, unlike other facts oflife, prejudice is to eliminate the society from campus. University ofCalifornia, Davis in 1981, Studies have also found that for blacks If this incident were an isolated case, such a policy is something that can and must be dealt He says that the society represents with (like in-laws who visit at Christ­ something he finds repulsive. the previously guaranteed rights and free­ and Hispanics, college board scores are might be sufficient in itself to prevent similar unfor­ doms of blacks have been repeatedly generally not an indication of success at ~- tunate episodes. However, more cases of apparent mas). So what? Are we supposed to elimi­ I read a letter in the Old Gold and nate all ways that are different from abridged. college. As a result, admissions officers racial discrimination by security officers are corning The notion of "reverse racism" or the often rely less on SATs than other factors to light. Black about a week ago that had to do ours? I hope not As near to homogene­ with prejudice. It was a letter to the ous as Wake Forest already is, I would discrimination against whites in favor of (GP As, amount of hardship overcome, Regardless of whether university security Director editor about whether or not there should rather not tamper with any of the few certain minorities accounts for the recent etc.) when admitting blacks and Hispan­ Bob Prince's statement that "the preponderance of be a Gay and Lesbian Society at Wake who dare to be different. upswing in pro-whiteprQClamations. The ics. trespassers are black. It's a simple fact oflife" is true, Forest. There was a lot of prejudice And, more importantly, whose values reality is, however, that reverse racism is To a superior, equality is a step down­ in some incidences black students have been singled surrounding the letter, and I must admit are the ones that we keep? I certainly an illusion. · ward. As a result, he views it as discrimi­ out of racially mixed groups and asked for I.D.s. that much of it came from me. would not choose to impose my own, for I do admit to a certain prejudice against example. I am sure there are others who When a majority previously only fa­ nation. When a 70 percent majority also The dominant question in this case is not why miliar with superiority is suddenly con­ controls both government and means of .::1111 students are asked to show their I.D.s when using the Gay and Lesbian Society. I do not are at least more confident than I, but believe in what the group stands for, but only God knows who has it right, and he fronted with mere equality, they are bound production, they need not fear a signifi­ gym facilities, nor even why a black student was to perceive their new status as subjuga­ cant amount of discrimination in favor of asked to show an I.D. The question is, why were no one is asking me to. Everyone has the is leaving it up to us to decide. blacks singled ·out of a racially mixed group and right to live as he or she wishes as long Wake Forest is made up of mostly the tion. Dominance works on a linear scale; a 13 percent minority. asked to show their I.D .s when whites did not receive as there can be a peaceful coexistence. same material throughout, but to have to reach another point on the scale one Whether a man is lynched with crow­ the same treatment? But I have not written this article to this type of mentality exist is hardly ~ust first lllO?'e thr\),uglp~.ll ,other,points bars and ropes or with Supreme Court discuss this particular preju\lice, . permissible. To object to pi:actices you I . between the two e~tremes_ ...... decisions:jll!.d perso~ sentiment, there­ Regardless of the policy for gymnasium security, The prejudice I have written to dis­ donotbeliiwein is yourprivilege. When · Ho~eve~. due to the extendect period sult is the same. Who is to say which in specific cases it has been carried out with inexcus­ cuss is on the part of the author of the you attempt to infringe on the rights of able bias on thepartofthesecurityofficer, which has letter. The author's way of dealing with others, however, you must stop. which blacks have been dominated by alternative is the more frightening? 'It bred suspicion and mistrust in students. this prejudice, however, leaves much to whites, extended measures must be taken ·::~:>. ·;Wi!~!M~f;:~:;:; to reach the middle ground of equality. Undoubtedly, something is very wrong when stu­ be desired. Brown is a sophomore. Williams is a freshman. dents do not trust the very people paid to protect them. Th After recent events, it is understandable why a fe­ male, particularly a black female, would hesitate to nt! call a university escort to walk her across campus at dis night How secure can we honestly expect black Trustees Must Respect The Wishes Of The Students I Ish students to feel? racist/1 It is indeed ironic that such incidents as these y the time you, the students ofW ake Forest, read of action. Therefore, the administration does have the among should occur on thecampusof a university that prides this editorial, your tuition money will have al­ Elliot Berke right to ignore the opinions of the student body, if it so assom itself on its open-minded, liberal-arts background. In B ready been sent to South Africa to fund a P.W. chooses. Of course the administration can also proclaim light of this situation, all the plans to increase minor­ Thomas Hearn as the campus deity, if it so chooses. Ishii Botha World theme park. ently 1:1 ity enrollment at Wake Forest amount to very little. to make the opinions of Wake Forest students known, What evidence do I have to support this claim? I have Students care more about their place of study than work l The inquiry into the matter, which was announced and the board of trustees should be responsible enough some bureaucrats think. In any situation where students pushf< Nov. 6, is a commendable first step, but only if it absolutely none. But since the board of trustees here at to respect the students and their opinions. If the members feel that their voices are not being heard, they will protest apowt brings true results. Everything possible must be done Wake Forest refuses to reveal which South African of the board can morally live with themselves by aiding enterprises the school has invested funds in, such an to such a degree that the administration will have no Alth to rectify this situation quickly. Feeling threatened by in the oppression and torture of South African blacks, non-Wake Forest individuals is one matter; feeling absurd statement could become a terrifying reality. choice, if it wants to continue to be ranked the number any co they do have the legal right to do so. However, regardless one regional Southern school, but to abide by the desires develo threatened by the group which is supposed to insure of whether or not the policy of the board is for or against one's safety and well-being on campus is something When I decided to come toW akeForest, I was clueless of the student body. gains· entirely different. to the fact that the school had an excess of $75 million South African divestment, the Trustees should at least himsel invested in transnational corporations that support the treat the students in a dignified manner by letting them Approximately 95% of students polled stated that they Thern1 white authoritative administration in South Africa. That know where their money is directly or indirectly going. were for South African divestment on behalf of Wake a "new was my own ignorance. However, by refusing to reveal Forest. This flgurewas submitted to the board of trustees, Japane This university is similar to a major corporation, in and they graciously took note of it. that te1 OLD GOLD BLACK the source of funding, the board of trustees appears to which the students in attendance are the stockholders AND I shit want the student body to remain ignorant of the exact and the administration is the board of directors. Because If the board refuses to divest in South Africa, despite trajectory of this $75 million. Japan 1 Alan Pringle the students buy stock in the university in the form of the overwhelming support for divestment among the stu­ quite a Editor in Chief The Students Against Apartheid organization here on tuitions and other monetary responsibilities, they have a dents it represents, it does have that prerogative. But, by militar campus has made great strides towards making the right to express their feelings and desires in respect to refusing to reveal where this mysterious $75 million is not so1 Bill Horton voices of the students heard. The group recently polled how they feel the corporation is operating. residing, the trustees are simply aiding in the silent charisr Managing Editor both students and faculty in separate surveys, which support of black oppression in South Africa perc en revealed an overwhelming support for divestment in The administration (including the trustees), on the years.: News: MikeMcKinley,editor;Jennie Vaughn,assistantedi­ other hand, represents the brain of the university­ South Africa on behalf of Wake Forest. rnembc tor; Candace Thomsen, Worldwide editor; Jennifer evaluating the operations of the school from gathered Lewis, front page production assistant; Alison Preston, production assistant; Charissa Wong, productionassis­ The group certainly has a right (and a responsibility) information and using this information to decide courses Berke is a freshman. bnt; Elliot Berke, production assistant. Editorials: Amanda Eller, editor; Ashley Hairston, assis­ tant editor. Perspectives: Shelley Hale, editor. Sports: Matt Smith, editor; David Cunha, assistant editor; Jay Woodruff, production assistant. Arts and Entertainment Julie Boutwell and Rocky Lantz, to build stronger ties between various dently the Old Gold and Black staff has a mation while reserving the right to reject editors; Jennifer Bernhardt, production assistant. Brothers Apologize groups on campus instead of promot­ great affection for Play boy" ridiculous ads which it considers unsuitable. Copy Editing: Harriet Chapman, head copy editor; David ing animosities. and uncalled for. What evidence does he I may disagree with their decision but I Styers, Dianne Kueck and Pat Auld, copy editors. Early in the morning of Wednesday, have to back up that claim? We have refuse to make the ludicrous assertion that ComputerStaff: StephenDillingham,computermanager; November 1st, four members of our Ted Kachl:is accepted one insert and two advertise­ it implies low standards on the Old Gold David Stradley, computer assistant. fraternity, Kappa Sigma, caused ex­ President, Kappa Sigma Fraternity ments from Playboy this semester. How and Black's part. In the future I hope Mr. ] Production: John V. Sinclair, production manager; Michelle tensive damage to campus property by and does that imply a "great affection"? The Fouche will use discretion and thought Carr, office manager; John Gray and Jay Womack, ad­ painting on the walls and windows of Brothers of the Kappa Sigma Old GoldandBlackhas run an AT&Tad before making rash accusations. vertising production assistants. other fraternity lounges. at least four times this semester. Let me Photography: Steve Larsen and Janet Ramey, editors. Fraternity This incident, which received con­ assure you that there is no "great affec­ John V. Sinclair Business: Jeff Hagen, business manager; Steve Combs, tion" on my part for AT&T. Production Manager advertising manager. siderable attention in last week's Old Standards Still High The Old Gold and BladenCOOillges members oflhe WU.e Forest commu· Gold and Black, is not in any way We also printed Morgan Warstler's -·.:: .... ·.:::.-.-_.-·. ···.-.:\ ·.:.::-· .. -: nity to address cwxent issues lhtoogh lette11 to lhe editor. We do not condoned by our organization. The ln response to David Fouche's Nov. 3 twisted editorial "Gays Too Visible" but encounge public thank· you no!eS. individuals involved have been deter­ AU lelleiS must include the author's name and phone number, althoogb letter to the editor, "Playboy Offensive," I don't think anyone on the staff has a mined responsible by the fraternity anonymity in print may be requested. Submissions should be typewritten let me begin by stating that a question was "great affection" for gay bashing. and double-spaced. and have been appropriately repri­ We greatly app=iate ccntributioos submitted on M•cintosh·canpatible manded from within the organization. raised by many staff members as to Those of us who voted against the ad disk.<. whether the Old Gold and Black should voted against it on tlJe grounds that the The Old Gold ond BlackreseiVOS the right to edit, without prior notice, all copy for grunmatical or typogriphical ermiS, and also to cut letter.; as Our group is aware that such an oc­ accept the Playboy advertisement. The magazine was degrading to women. The needed to meet layout requir

n the Tuesday issue of The Wall Street Journal, a disturbing front-page story was run on Shintaro Ashley Hairston nts I Ishihara, a prominentiapanese writer, politician and racist/nationalist. Ishihara is a powerful personality :have the among the average Japanese citizens, although he is seen Diet, but he placed a distant third in the last battle for ly, ifitso as something of a bad egg among members of the Diet. prime minister. ~proclaim Ishihara points to white America as the cause of the 1ooses. Ishihara has among other things written a book, pres­ ently translated into English only in bootleg copies. This trade imbalance, and thinks that fear of Asians paralyzes work apparently does nothing more than continue to American ability to deal with Asian competition. I will tudy than not and cannot deny that white America has a difficult estudents push for the growth and planned dominance of Japan as a power m the future. time dealing with and non-white affairs and achieve­ rill protest ments, but I know that ifany sane person studies history, l have no Although growth is a primary and admirable goal in he will see Ishihara as a frighteningly dangerous tenumber any country with a capitalistic economy, the type of repetition of the Japanese mind-set preceding World he desires development Ishihara desires is that in which Japan warn. gains world prominence, and attempts, as he puts it himself, "to play the superpowers off against each other." Meanwhile, back at the farm, our senators and repre­ :lthatthey The most frightening thing that he seems to push for is sentatives deal with partisan issues and take useless ·of Wake a "new civilization" in which the long "misunderstood" potshots at each other. We are ancient Rome at this stage, fat and sluggish with the success of the ages. Just If trustees, Japanese take control ofthe flow of technology and use that technology to shape world political happenings. as Rome fell to the barbarian hordes, we may fmd our­ selves facing our own technological476 A.D. Columbia Pi :a, despite Ishihara guesses correctly that this new position for Japan will not be taken kindly by many nations, so he is Most Americans would agree that being beaten in a ngthestu­ fair fight does not bother them, however most would nations with which we have held a set policy. Although of Jolm Kennedy, the home-grown appeal of Re­ quite adamant about the necessity for Japan to become a I have some trust in the Japanese Diet and most of the agan, and the mind of Hitler. •e.But,by military entity also. Keep in mind, readers, that this is have to say that this has not been a fair economic fight. Even so, I say that if Ishihara is what is coming over the people, I do realize that Hitler was dealing with intelli­ million is not some crackpot Nazi, this is a respected and loved, gent people also, and he succeeded. What is to keep Maybe the Soviets and we should stop destroy­ the silent charismaticJapanese leader who one official gives an 80 horizon offair or unfair dealing, then it is time to change ing all of our missiles and simply adjust their aim. the rules and/or cheat. Ishihara, who is a rich, charismatic, successful, intelli­ percent chance of becoming prime minister within ten gent and telegenic personality, from capturing the hearts We may need them before too long. years. He is already putting together a pool ofloyal Diet What will it take to shockournation into realizing that of the Diet as well as the people? He represents the members to support him. He is not popular within the we cannot continue to maintain our same relations with success of the new Japan in every way. He has the charm Hairston is a sophomore.

STUDENT GOVERNMENr-----... ~ttoreject ble. :ision but I Student Government Loans of up to $50.00 ;ertion that :Old Gold IhopeMr. may be obtained from the Treasurer in the Student Government Office, 1d thought IS. Room 250 Reynolda Hall f. Sinclair • :•' '- •' ~-· • ' ,•' .." '- ' ' ,.-_ •' • • ' ~ ,-.• -.-.,; 0::• ,•, '• ·~ ,.;,• ,,• ~ ' '', ;,, ....., •::• •, • • '•' -~ .;, > ' ' • '• _. • -' ~ • 'I' • "•, ,:;., • ' nManager . - STUDENT GOVERNMENT I~EGISI~ATUI~E Al:.I)l~OPI~IATION·s & BUDGET COMMITEE is now accepting applications for GROUP FUNDING not in excess of $400.00. Contact Rob Burrus if interested at 759- 7840 or the Student Government WAKE FOREST office at 759-5293 . U N I. V E R -s, l T Y t'' )

OLD GOLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES Friday, November 10, 1989 1

lthoughGreekorgiuli.zatioi:Js seem to be alike in many A ·ways, each·group is charac· Third in a Series terized by its individual diversity and . dedication to service, campus inwlve- ·ment or brother- and siSterhood. Through their different activities and goalS, theDeltaSigs, Si:gm,aChisand · Fideles distinguish themselves from other societies and fraternities.

The Beta Lanibda chapter· of Delta Sigma Phi was founded nationally in 1899, and s~d on campus in 1938 . . Today, the brotherhood hils thirty members. . LewisGentry,presidentoftheDelta ·. Sigs, said that a unique aspect of the fraternity is its continued involve­ . ment with allllTI11i .. The fraternity's Looking Ahead : alumni advisory board plans an event foralumni once a month as well as the .:·traditional homeeoming events. · "We are still close to alumni from the 1960's until now," said. ·~· ,... ,.

OLD GoLD AND BLACK PORTS er 10, 1989 1 Friday, November 10, 1989 9 Deacons Down Duke To Capture ACC Title Soccer Squad Records 1st Conference Crown After Defeating Blue Devils 5-3 in Shootout

By Sarah DeHihns ·.·.... • :=:-:.·.. ·.:::: Old Gold and Black Reporter

Wake Forest's soccer team was crowned the ACC soccer champion last Sunday after defeating the Duke Blue Devils in the ACC Tournament in Durham. Officially, the game ended in a 2-2 tie. The Demon Deacons made all five of their penalty kicks to beat Duke 5-3 in an overtime shoot-out Craig Johnson, Jeff Philips, John Duguid, Flemming Peterson and John Stark each converted their shots to give Wake Forest the victory. After Stark scored the deciding steady rain. Covone, Raimo deVries and Todd Renner goal, he and the team circled the field, celebrating the frrst each scored to give Wake Forest the 3-2 victory in another ACC title in the team's 10-year history. come-from-behind game. Wake Forest forced the shoot-out with a second-half Chyzowych said, "No question, this was a big come­ comeback from a 2-0 deficit. Peterson scored at 63:43 to back. We were a bit unprepared for the weather." cut the lead to 2-1, and Philips headed the ball in the net at Against Maryland Saturday, Covone scored the only 81:14 to tie the game. goal of the game to ensure the win for Wake Forest. Junior Neil Covone was named the tournament MVP "Our fitness level prevailed," Chyzowych said. ·"We with four assists and a game-winning goal in the tour­ out-hustled them, and we out-ran them." nament. Covone had to be carried by his teammates onto Wake Forest moved up to fourth in the nation on the the field to receive his award after he injured his knee in ISAA poll and remained first in the South Region with the the second overtime period. win. The team now has a school-record 11-game winning "We feel great," Covone said. "Now, we have some streak. respect" "I think our team has really gelled," goalkeeper Mat­ Coach WaltChyzowych said he was very happy that his thew Olson said. "We're happy with what we've done." players were able to win the tournament "I felt that both Olson has allowed only 13 goals this season. teams deserved some kind of trophy, because it was a By winning the tournament, Wake Forest received the dead-even game," he said. "The penalty kicks are not a ACC's automatic bid to the 1989 NCAA Tournament very good way of deciding a championship." The Demon Deacons will host 19th-ranked Old Dominion The Demon Deacons reached the championship game this Sunday. by defeating Clemson in the frrst round and beating "We are looking forward to challenging a very good The Demon Deacon soccer team defeated Maryland, Clemson and Duke on its way to the ACC Championship. Maryland in the second round. ODU team," Chyzowych said. "It should be an exciting Wake Forest officially tied theBlue Devils but outshot them 5·3 in the shootout. Thursday's game against Clemson was played in a match." Field Hockey Team Wins WFU Teams Take Conference Titles oming into the 1989-90 ning conference record since the sportsseason, WakeForest program's inception in 1980. C had only recorded Atlan­ From the Pressbox In 1987theteamrecordeda5-13- Third Deep South Crown tic Coast Conference champion­ By Matt Smith 2 overall record and a I -4-I mark in ships this decade in men's golf in theACC. By Dave Cunha Freshman Kristen Turk scored the only goal of the frrst 1980 and most recently in 1989, Sports Editor The soccer program made a ma­ Assistant Sports Editor half on an unassisted shot from inside the circle to give the when Tim Straub took the individ­ jor turnaround in 1988, fmishing fi~ it s~aiier ·...- Demon Deacons a 1-0 halftime lead. ual championship to lead the team second in the conference with 3-1- M- tliey _use,d Wake Forest's field hockey team beat the Catawba Catawba's Jackie George evened the score on an unas­ to victory. Forest had 23 ACC Championship 2 ACC mark and 11-5-4 record i$Jeet)~lly · IndiansSundayinback-to-backconteststowinthedouble sisted goal with only 25:00 remaining in the contest, Two weeks ago the men's cross teams, four in baseball, two in bas­ overall. The team received its ftrSt elimination Deep South Association field hockey tour­ .setting the stage for Parrella's game-winning score. countryteamcaptureditsfrrstACC ketball, one in football, and 16 in NCAA bid and finished the season nament held at High Point College. The win gave Wake Wake Forest outshot Catawba 20 to 14 and Demon Championship and last week, the golf. ranked 16th in the nation. f~~~~:r- Forest its third Deep South title in four years. Deacons' goalie Kim Irvine made 12 saves, while Indian soccer team defeated Duke in an The recent success of the cross Wake Forest proved that last "We are totally exhilarated," Wake Forest field hockey goalie Maureen Stem compiled seven saves. overtime shoot-out to bring the country and soccer teams can be year's success was not a fluke by g~$f~this coach Barbara Bradley said. "It was quite a comeback for Tracy Stickney won the frrst match of the day for the number of ACC Championships in attributed to many things. posting a 14-3-2 overall mark this J{()naweekly us against Davidson because we were only one minute Demon Deacons, scoring an unassisted goal5:00 into the the eighties to four. Soccer Head Coach Walt season. 100d~s0PA, ... :. away from being eliminated, but we came back for the frrst half to give Wake Forest the 1-0 victory. The field hockey team rebounded Chyzowych joined the Demon ''The maturity of our team and ·=·~.·: .. -·. : • . . pom>; to un- tie." The Demon Deacons outshot the Indians,l9-13, while from a 6-8-4 season last year to Deacons in 1986 when Wake Forest the fact that we were able to have a he(.soeiC:ty~s. The Demon Deacons won the final match against the Irvine made 10 stops and Stem blocked nine. record its third Deep South Field went 7-11-2 overall and 0..{) in the good season last year has really Y. ~ilireth9:00 . Indians 2-1 when freshman Daniele Parrella scored late in "Itis totally draining to play a team ofCatawba'scaliber Hockey Crown of the decade. conference. At the time the Demon helped us this year," Chyzowych ~i:lg.~eir~¢w the frrst half to ensure the Wake Forest victory. Nancy back-to-hack," Bradley said. "To lose to them yesterday in Coming into the decade, Wake Deacons had not recorded a win- See Press box, Page 11 1Jold a study Havlik had the assist. See Catawba, Page 11 iigntsaweek .. -· · ~e~.:lookfor. Comfortable ••.. Wake Forest Battles The Golden Hurricane, Bitso'n In Final Home Game ·ho can ·~give .. it.f.~.Qil1~ftli!l1L • By Russ Blake ana and Louisiana Tech. for 1674 yards. He has thrown 15 touchdown passes and *4;., ··< ·, . ·: Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter The Golden Hurricane sports a 1-4 road record, includ­ six interceptions. ~ts a chance · : ing a 34-31lossatLouisiana Tech in their last game, Oct. Rubley holds a total of seven Tulsa records, including .g,~timeait . Wake Forest will host independent opJlOnent Tulsa 29. most yards passing, most completions and most touch­ :o_.•.n$_._·_.d; ··· _.: .:· : tomorrow in Groves Stadium at 1 p.m. Tulsa was idle last weekend. down passes in a career. .··: The Golden Hurricane enter the contest with the Demon Golden Hurricane Head Coach Dave Rader holds the Rubley's primary target is junior split end Dan Bitson, ;-.~tiler ~ETic ._. Deacons at 5-4, and a victory over Wake Forest would distinction ofbeing the youngest Division 1-A head coach, who has 55 receptions this season for 1037 yards and 11 almost guarantee Tulsa a spot in the Independence Bowl atage32. touchdowns. Week 10: Wake Forest Demon Deacons vs. g-~~ihe~~t ··;:: Dec.16. Rader has compiled an overall record of 9-11 in two He was selected as a frrst-team preseason all-American Tulsa Golden Hurricane l.Y t,ailgatmg •• The Demon Deacons have a perfect 2-0 record against seasons, as his frrst Golden Hurricane squad went 4-7. by The Sporting News. Bitson ranks second on the all-time Records: Wake Forest, 1-7-1 ;Tulsa, 5-4 ~m.e:against · the Golden Hurricane in the overall series, including a 51- Rader was a quarterback at Tulsa during his college GoldenHurricanelistwith 2,783 yards on 136 receptions. Series: Wake Forest leads 2-0 ~gerRoberts,. 21 victory in the last contest in 1971. career. Bitson's counterpart is senior flanker Marcus McVay. Coaches: Wake Forest, Bill Dooley (3rd year), ur~ ·Blood, Tulsa's 5-4 mark includes victories over UTEP, Okla­ Junior quarterback T.J. Rubley returns for the third 14-15-2; Tulsa, Dave Rader (2nd year), 9-11 lJudy.Chen McVay has caught nine passes for 135 yards this season. homa State, New Mexico, New Mexico State and Louis­ consecutive season as the Golden Hurricane signal caller. l)t .-.With •.. the JuniorfullbackBrettAdams leads the Hurricane ground ville, and losses to Arkansas, Iowa, Southwestern Louisi- This season, Rubley has completed 117 of 238 passes See Preview, Page 11 Soccer Team Faces Old Dominion In First Round of NCAA Tourney By Matt Smith year for the Monarchs. He had three goals and five assists Sports Editor in those nine appearances. Old Dominion goalie Joey Mallia made 50 saves this Wake Forest's soccer team will take on Old Dominion season and allowed 11 goals. He recorded eight shutouts. in the first round of the NCAA Tournament on Polo Field Monarch head coach Mike Berticelli has recorded a 76- Sunday at 2 p.m. 26-16 overall record during his six seasons at ODU. He Admission to the event is $5 for adults and $3 for has an overall mark of 190-53-23. children and students with IDs. NCAA regulations require Berticelli was the head man at UNC-Greensboro for that admission be charged for tournament games. four years leading that team to 70-9-5 mark and two The Monarchs come in to the frrst round of the tourna­ consecutive NCAA Division III titles in 1982 and 1983. ment with a 10-3-4 overall record and are ranked 19th in The Demon Deacons and the Monarchs have split the country. decisions in their previous two meetings. · -~.Wingback ,,_,_, .. n;...... ,..., The Monarchs are ranked second in the South Atlantic In 1986, WakeForestwasvictorious4-1 and in 1987the region behind Virginia. Monarchs won 2-1. perfonnance Satirrdl!.y; ~ltching 1 Old Dominion captured the Sun Belt Conference Cham­ yards and lwo. . Old Dominion has played three of the same opponents pionship last week by defeating South Alabama in penalty as the Demon Deacons: Davidson, UNC-Charlotte and receiv.ingwith52ieceptions·ru_ idiJilrec¢i·~ijl;gy~(i~ige kicks 3-1 after regulation ended with a 1-1 tie. with 2,759 yards .. Maryland. Against the common opponents the Monarchs The Monarchs have won the Sun Belt title two of the last are 1-0-2 with ties against UNC-C and Maryland, and three seasons. Wake Forest is 4-0-0, with two victories against Mary­ .•. noseguard Mike Smith arid free saf~iy Lil!uont ··· Old Dominion is led by freshman midfielder Peter land. Scales continue to contribute stand,()ut defci:lsive Spargo, who has five goals and four assists for a team­ ThewinnerofSunday'sgamewillfacethewinnerofthe perfonnances this season. SniJili leads the.ream with· .. leading 14 points. South Carolina-Duke matchup. 10 tackles for loss and iS second on thei>quad:With 45 •· .. Senior Rick Jenik, who has started all17 games this Virginia, which is in the same bracket as the Demon unassisted stops. Scales inade 15 stops: Sat~y and • .. season, and junior David Chun each have four goals on the Deacons has a bye and will play the winner of the Prince­ leads the team in total tackles with ll~ •.· : .. . .luitiin• ilu:arterb·:icli(P.Iili1 Hllrn1hill season. ton-Philadelphia Textile game. Senior all-American Chris Haywood, who has 20 goals Rutgers, Indiana and Santa Clara also have frrst-round and 28 assists for his career, played in only nine games this byes. 10 Old Gold and Black Friday, November 10, 1989 I

N.C. Sl.tto 420 720 Championship Game Women'eGoH • WFU Hosts Rolex, Ameline Seeded 2nd G001~aTech 330 440 M31yland 240 ·aso Wake Foml 2 IA«o 2 iWFU won shiiOlout 5-3) l'HISWEEK Wake Forest is hosting the 1989 Rolex Men's South Atlantic Wcko Forest 1 50 1 7 1 Fri.-&rn. WF1J 11 AlJ.PatBradty Cllampionstlp 1 Nea (USSR) Lawr'""" Jool CdlsrMn 7 p.m. neapolis, MN. (#2\) GlornsM 35 Ncrlh CaHl~• 3 Flrtt Round Wa~ toreat 1 Calawba C Duka 52 Wsko Fomt35 Wake Forest's top player, senior Gilles Ameline, will be com­ Georg• Tech 34. Wosr11n Cordi" 1 SIJ\day WFU w. Old Dominion Th Mar)land Cross Country peting for one of the draws in the 32-man field. Ameline, who is Wake Foreti 1 High Pcinl 0 (#14) Virgilia 10 (018) N.C. StaiB 9 Wolur Fcnll1 0 Flo at 0\ll.e WalOCICllt vs. Vormoot TluL·SIII. Rolulndoor!ltldllor Soolh Caroina ol Ncrlh Carolina team Yae vs. Hartwlcl\ Fri •.SUn. WFU atSSalem, N.C. SC< Wake Forest's men's basketball will open its season Satur­ ! Mlantic Coast Conference Prlicotcrlvs. Ptiladdlilla TO>ti~ T

Vv pt: G D CLEMSON for 82 yards, scored on a 19-yard run in the 17th-ranked Tigers, but trailed 14-3 at quarters of play. Clemson is idle this weekend, and will take By Russ Blake first quarter. Mays has 929 yards on the sea­ halftime. N.C. State out-gained the Cavaliers for the Vv the field next against the South Carolina son. UNC's chances were snuffed out by the game 355-285, but the inability of the B Gamecocks Nov. 18 at Columbia, S.C. Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter Westem Carolina scored its only points of Clemson defense in the second half, as the Wolfpack offense to punch the ball into the 1· The game will begin at 7:30p.m. so it can the game when Rick Gardin ran in a blocked Tigers limited the Tar Heel's offense to two end zone undermined any chance for victory. tc be carried to a national cable audience by field goal attempt by Tech. first downs and did not allow them to cross Poag completed 13 of 28 passes for 127 ESPN. 444 yards in his first collegiate start. midfield. yards and two interceptions. 01 The Tigers improved to 8-2 overall and 5- Leading31-21 at halflime, the l3lue Devil 's MARYLAND The UNC defense, which had played well H 2 in the ACC by passing the North Carolina offense came out n·ci-hot in the second half, Maryland faces Penn State this weekend in in the first half, surrendered two third-quarter VIRGINIA w Tar Heels 35-3 at Chapel Hill last Saturday. scoring touchdowns on their rirst two posses­ the renewal of their traditional battle. The touchdowns, making the score28-3 af'ter three The Tigers tooka 14-3leadintothehalftime sions to take a commanding 45·21 lead. game will be played in Baltimore, Md. rather quarters. Virginia will host Virginia Tech at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow in a battle for the bragging Yl break on touchdown runs of four-yards by Senior tailback Roger Boone accounted for that at Byrd Stadium in College Park. Kickoff Wide receiver Joey Jauch led UNC with 56 B rights of the state. senior tailback Joe Henderson and one-yard both Duke scores, registering one on a 14- is at 1 p.m. Saturday. yards on only two receptions. Ul by quarterback Chris Morocco. yard pass from Brown, and !he other on a 20- The Terrapins trail in the series with the The Hokies lead the series with the Cavali- Clemson increased the lead to 28-3 in the yardrun. Nittany Lions, 31-1, and lost last year's con­ N.C. STATE ers, 35-30-5, but Virginia has won thelasttwo third quarter on a pair of touchdowns by Senior Clarkston Hines completed the scor­ test 17-10 at University Park. The only Mary­ The Wolfpack will travel to Durham to meetings.Lastyear,theCavalierswonl6-10 Henderson. Junior tailback Reggie Lawrence ing for the Blue Devils when he grabbed a land win in the series was a 21-17 victory in battle the Duke Blue Devils at 12:08 p.m. in Blacksburg. ] completed the scoring with a two-yard touch­ pass and ran 96 yards for a touchdown to makr.: 1961. tomorrow. . Virginia surged to 18th in the AP poll this down run to make the score 35-3. the count52-2R. The Terrapins were idle last weekend. Duke leads the overall series with N.C. week and all but clinched the conference F Henderson carried the ball25 times for 163 Thatrecepuon gave Hines his third touch­ Maryland defeated North Carolina, 38-0, on State, 37-22-5, but the Wolfpack carr1es a · crownbydefeatingN.C.State,20-9,inRaleigh yards and three touchdowns, while flanker down of the game and 251 yards receiving on Oct. 29 in College Park. three-game unbeaten string into the contest. last weekend. GaryCoopercaught three passes for 74 yards. only six catches. The victory against the Tar Heels lifted the Lastyear, thetwoteamsplayedtoa43-43 The Cavaliers struggled early, but were a1 The Tigers' defense, ranked first overall in terrapins' recoro to 3-6overall and 2-4 in the tie in Raleigh. able to take a 10-6 halftime lead over the the ACC, yielded only 114 yards of total GEORGIA TECH ACC, but for the third consecutive year under N.C.State'schancesforaconferencecrown Wolfpack on a 37-yard field goal by Jake s offense to UNC. The Ramblin' Wreck is idle this weekend, Head Coach Joe Krivak Maryland will post a were narrowed when they lost20-9 to Virginia Mcinerney and a 40-yard interception return tl preparing to host Wake Forest on November losing mark. in Raleigh last weekend. for a touchdown by cornerback Jason Wal­ h DUKE 18. N.C. State took a 6-0 first-quarter lead on lace. aJ The Blue Devils play their second of three Georgia Tech defeated non-conference NORTH CAROLINA Damon Hartman's field goals of 21 and 22 Virginia'soffenseralliedinthesecondhalt, games against Big Four opponents, hosting opponent Western Carolina last weekend, 34- The Tar Heels travel to Williams-Bryce yards. The Wolfpack had to settle for the field gaining 204 of its 285 yards of total offense in i! North Carolina State Saturday at 12:08 p.m. 7. The Ramblin' Wreck improved to 4-4 Stadium in Columbia, S.C., to take on the goals after stalling on drives inside the Caval- the second frame. . The game will be televised by Channel12 overall with the victory. · South Carolina Gamecocks at 1 p.m. tom­ ·ier 10-yard line. . Leading 13-9 late in the third quarter, the fl WXII in Winston-Salem. Shawn Jones led Georgia Tech with two morow. Quarterback Shane Montgomery was Cavaliers sealed the victory when Shawn Duke won their fifth consecutive game last touchdown passes to Em mcu Merchant, one a North Carolina leads the overall series with knocked out on N.C. State's first drive and Moore connected with widereceiverHerman Saturday, crushing Wake Forest 52-35 in two-yard scoring strike culminating the South Carolina, 33-14-4. was replaced by junior Preston Poag: Moore for a 32-yard touchdown pass to ex­ ~ Winston-Salem. Rarnblin' Wreck 'sopcning driveoft.hc gam c. The Tar Heels fell to 1·8 overall and 0-6 in Trailing 13-6 in the third quarter, the tend Virginia's advantage to 20-9. · SophomorequarterbackDavidBrown, fill­ T.J. Ewards set up the scoring drive by return· the ACC with a 35-3 loss to the Clemson Wolfpack moved closer when Hartman hit a Virginia needs only a tie against Maryland f lllg in for the injured Billy Ray, had a big day ing the kickoff 60 yards. Tigers last weekend at Chapel Hill. 26-yard field goal. Virginia scored again to · at College Park Nov. 18 to claim the ACC agaJ nst the Demon Deacons. Brown threw for Tailback Jerry Mays, whocarried14timcs UNC played a tough first half against the increase their lead to 11 points after thre.e ·.. ·crown. · -' , . .- ~ ~~;;; ld .... ·J~!•! ...... · . :.·~~~' .· ..'.!!"_\, a c a :, F·ile . r< (J . - . I 11 F .. New 5 s --- Open ... i! 2 Close • ] •••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••D••••• • 1 s ll • b

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ADVERTISED ITEIIII POLICY-Each of these advertised items is Blue Devils Down WFU 52-35; required 10 be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. II we do run out of an advertised item. we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same ~If savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase Brown, ·Hines Lead Duke Attack the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item By Dave Cunha WakeForestscoredonitsnextpossessionwhenBamhill purchased. · raced 33 yards into the end zone on the option. Hoyle's A11istant Spons Editor COPYRIGHT 1989 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PAT was good and the Demon Deacons moved within PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 5, THROUGH SATUR· The Duke Blue Devils trounced theW akeForestDemon three points at 3:37. DAY, NOV. 11, 1989, IN GREENSBORO & WINSTON· SALEM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN­ Deacons 52-35last Saturday in Groves Stadium. The loss The Blue Devil's quarterback Brown answered TITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. dropped the Demon Deacons' record to 1-7-1 and im­ Barnhill's score by scoring a touchdown of his own,· proved the Blue Devils' record to 6-3. keeping over the top on a one-yard dive. Gardner con­ Duke's back-up quarterback Dave Brown, subbing for verted the PAT and Duke was up 31-21 at the half. the injured Billy Ray, led the Blue Devils with 444 yards Duke scored on its first possession of the second half, nls passing and four touchdowns. - fmishing a 62-yard drive with a 14-yard touchdown .... Wide receiver Clarkston Hines led off the Blue Devil completion from Brown to tailback Roger Boone. Gard­ ~.c. scoring at 14:44 in the first half on a 76-yard reception ner's PAT was good and Duke increased its lead to 38-21 from Brown. Place-kicker Randy Gardner's extra point at the 10:09 mark. gave Duke a 7-0 lead. The teams went scoreless until Duke's fust possession mnls Wake Forest scored on its second possession of the of the fourth quarter when Boone culminated a 39-yard game on a nine-play, 80"yarddrive, culminated by a45- drive with a 20-yard touchdown run. Gardner's PAT was yard pass from quarterback Phil Barnhill to wingback good and Duke led 45-21 at 12:14. Ricky Proehl. Place-kicker Wilson Hoyle evened the Wake Forest's linebacker Warren Belin tipped a pass scoreat7-7. from Brown on Duke's next possession and defensive ·Hoyle kicked off to the Blue Devil's wide receiver tackle Ben Coleman grabbed the interception. Barnhill Walter Jones who returned the ball62 yards. A 15-yard then completed a 24-yard touchdown pass to fullback personal foul penalty against Wake Forest then gave Brian Johnson. Hoyle converted the PAT and Wake Gardner field position for a 33-yard field goal, giving Forest cut Duke's lead to 45-28 at the 7:20 mark. Duke a 10-7lead at 6:01. Duke's next possession ended in a record-setting play, Demon Deacon tailback Anthony Williams fumbled on as Brown hit Hines on a 97-yard touchdown play, the •aliers for the Wake Forest's next possession, setting the stage for the longest in Blue Devil history. Gardner's PAT was good •ility of the Blue Devil's running back Randy Cuthbert to complete a and Duke led 52-28 with 5:39left in the game. ball into the 7-yard dash into the end zone. Gardner converted the PAT The Demon Deacons closed the game by scoring with :e for victory. to increase Duke's lead to 17-7 at the end the fust quarter. no time left on the clock when quarterback Keith West ended a 52-yard drive with a 13-yard completion to tsses for 127 Wake Forest opened the scoring in the second quarter on a 51-yard touchdown pass from Barnhill to Proehl. fullback Bob Niedbala. Hoyle converted the PAT to make Hoyle's PAT was good and the Demon Deacons moved the final score 52-35. within three points with 14:06 remaining in the half. Barnhill led all rushers with 17 carries for a total of 110 Two possessions later the Blue Devils completed a 50- yards, including the Demon Deacons' only rushing score Tech at 1:00 yard touchdown drive on a four-yard completion from on the day. the bragging Brown to Hines. Gardner's PAT was good and Duke was He also threw for three touchdowns, two to Proehl, who up 24-14 with 4:44left in the half. caught 11 passes on the day for a total of 185 yards. ,.- th the Cavali­ m thelasttwo GOLDEN RIPE :rs won 16-10 rican, has scored on 18 of 19 field also has 62 total stops. Preview goals this season. The defensive line, ravaged by Dole ~ AP poll this On the other side of the ledger, the graduation losses, has done an ade­ e conference FromPage9 Golden Hurricane defense has quate job of filling the holes. Bananas )-9 ,in Raleigh struggled, yielding an average of370 JuniordefensiveendRichard Wales yards and 22.8 points per game to the is third on the squad in total tackles rly, but were attack with 817 yards on 171 carries. opposition. with64. lead over the Juniors Wes McCalip and Gus The linebacking corps is bolstered Left defensive tackle Mike Rosson goal by Jake Spanos man the guard positions for by inside linebackers Matt Luke and is tied for the team lead in sacks with ;eption return the Golden Hurricane, while the tack­ Eric Bennett. ' six, and has 57 tackles to his credit k Jason Wal- les are sophomore Jerry Ostrowski Luke leads the defense with 102 His partner on the right side is Ben and junior Chris Fancher. tackles, while Bennett ranks fifth with Tarabella Sophomore center Todd McGuire 57 stops. Senior strong safety Lenny Wil­ tesecondhalf, liams leads the defensive backfield otaloffensein is the last starter of the interior line. Starting outside linebacker Derrick Senior place-kicker David Fuess, a Williams is tied with Mike Rosson for with 50 tackles and four intercep­ WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY tions. "d quarter, the four year starter for the Golden Hur- the team lead in sacks with six and when Shawn Golden or Red :eiver Herman Wake Forest was unable to score Indian goalie Stem made nine saves vn pass to ex­ until Stickney scored on a Turk assist while Irvine blocked four shots. Delicious Apples Catawba with a minute remaining to end regu­ :J-9. Wake Forest won its fust match of Pound instMaryland FromPage9 lation time in a 1-1 tie. Parrella scored the winning goal thetoumamentonFridayagainstHigh aim the ACC Point2-0. ' ·:· ·: and the Demon Deacons moved on to a match we totally dominated-shots, face Catawba. Stickney led off the scoring with an comers, everything-but the score­ Wake Forest outshot Davidson 30- unassisted goal at the 7:54 mark in the and then to win twice today is truly 10 while Irvine made only five saves· first period to give Wake Foresta 1-0 remarkable. Today, we finished the and Davidson goalie Elizabeth Dohm advantage at halftime. opportunities that were given to us." saved eight Demon Deacon Jane Armstrong The Demon Deacons won over The Demon Deacons lost their fust Davidson Saturday, 2-1, with the fi­ scored the remaining goal ofi.hematch match on Saturday 2-0 against on an unassisted shot from inside the nal goal coming in overtime, when Catawba. Parrella scored off a Havlick assist at circle to give Wake Forest the 2-0 George scored the fust goal for the victory. 5:25. Indiansonanunasssistedshotat34:13. F;;~t;LINi;d~SHo;ilv · · · $ 99 The first period of the match was Anteti Contestiscored theonlyother The Demon Deacons outshot High scoreless and Davidson scored early goal of the game with 3: 19left in the Point 29 to 11 and Irvine made six Glazed Ring Donuts ...... in the second, gaining a 1-0 lead only fust period to give Catawba the vic­ saves while High Point goalie Muriel ~~~~ 0 FRESH DONUTS AVAILABLE 7am DAILY 1 2:30 into the period. tory. Brady saved 21. ALL VARIETIES Serve 'N' Save direction of John and Francie came out of the losers bracket to de­ 11b. feat Catawba in two straight games to ggc Press box Goodridge, has also continued the Bologna ...... Pkg. ~~····· success that began a year ago. capture the Deep South Champion­ FromPage9 Last year, the Demon Deacons fin­ ship for the third time in four years. ished second in the ACC Champion­ "There is no way on earth that I said. "It was a challenge to the players ship meet behind Clemson. The team thought we would do this wen,:· Head 4 to show that we didn't get the NCAA went on to place fourth in the District Coach Barbara Bradley said. so-ct$ bid by a fluke." III meet and 14th in the national meet. The team, which finished 6-8-41ast ~t::~:~hE~!:Iets ...... 3 g Chywwychsaidthathecreditspart Wake Forest was one of only two year, returned only two seniors to this 100-SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. of this year's success to the addition teams to go into the meet unranked. year's squad...... of many key players. "Wehadalotofnon-believers going "The addition of (Matt) Olson and into the NCAA Toumamentlastyear," Wake Forest finished the regular (Raimo)deVrieshashelpedtheteam. Goodridge said. "This year there were season undefeated against Deep South Towels ...... 5 C p Wehavegotmoredepthontheteam." still some who though it might have opponents and posted a 15-4-1 over­ ~:~:r ~"~:· 39 Chyzowych said. been a fluke. We were motivated to all mark, the second best record in the "The players also really responded prove them wrong." Demon Deacons' field hockey his­ C~tt~~~ii~OLL 1-PL Y. $ 59 toNigelMcNamara'sinjuryandreal­ The team accomplished that goal. tory. ized that they had to be the ones to The Demon Deacons edged Clemson ''The chemistry among the girls was score the goals." by five points to capture the confer­ Bath Tissue ...... s-Ron good and they meshed very early," 1 0 McNamara led the team in scoring ence title. Bradley said. "Everybody had good BUTTERMILK, SKIM, 2% LOWFAT OR the past two years. "The turning point was winning the years." Thesoccerteamisnwikedfourthin Navy Invitational and beating the Sealtest the ISAA poll and will face Old defending NCAA champs," "Tracy Stickney had a wonderful ggc year," Bradley said. "She made the Dominion in the first round of the Goodridge said. ''There is still a lot of Homogenized Milk ...... Y2-Gal. NCAA Tournament at Polo Field pressure to get into the NCAA comeback of the season." Sunday at 2 p.m. Championship this year." Stickney finished the year with a NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE The cross country team, under the Wake Forest's field hockey team team-high 19 goals. Caffeine Free Pepsi ggc or Pepsi Cola ...... 2-Ltr. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI2-LTR ... $1.09

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Conference Champs! The Demon Deacon soccer team recorded its first ACC Championship in the program's 10-year history. ACC Commitments By Russ Blake The greatest speculation is focused PhelpsfromBrooldyn,N.Y.,&,2Marc Levesque was named the Vermont Old Gold and Block Senior Reporter around 7-0 center Stanley King of Blucas from Trenton, N.J., and 6-2 Player of the Yearlastseasonand w~ Jamaica (Queens), N.Y. On Tuesday Richie Ashmeade of Flusing, N.Y. ·auSATodayHighSchoolall-Amen­ Duke: 6-8 Grant Hill, Reston, Va; 6-5 Marty Clark, Westchester, evening, Winston-Salem television can as a junior. Ill. Although the national signing pe­ Front court prospects include 6-9 station WXII reported that King had Charles Weller of Haddenfield, NJ., She was also the 1989 Gatorade riOd for high school prep stars began committed to Wake Forest, but recent Maryland: 6-2 Charles Harrison, Washington, D.C. Nov. 8, there were few reported 6-7 Carey Stewart of Hampton, Va., Player of the Year and an AAU all­ reports have indicated that no such and 6-11 Ron Wilson of Raleigh. American. Friday, signings around the ACC. commitment has been made. Any of these players may sign in Levesque was selected by Street North Carolina: 6-10 Clifford Rozier, Bradenton, Fla. . 'Bladenboro prep star Trelonnie King had narrowed his choices to Owens has signed his national letter the remainder of the fall signing pe­ and Smith as an all-East region selec­ Wake Forest and Rutgers according riod or wait until spring to do so. tion. She also has a 3.8 GPA. N.C. State: 6-6 Migjen Bakalli, Belmont of intent to play for Wake Forest. to his high school coach, but has not : It was reported here last weekend signed a letter of intent. Wake Forest's women's basketball The other signee is 6-1 center Sta­ team also received encouraging news cey Boggs from Greensboro, N.C. Wake Forest: 6-8 Trelonnie Owens, Bladenboro; 6-7 Rodney ihatRodney Rogers, who had recently There is some speculation that he when two high school prep stars signed Boggs averaged 17.7 pointsand9.6 Rogers, Durham ver.bally committed to Wake Forest, might sign in the spring, but because would sign in the spring, but he has national letters of intent to play with rebounds a game as a junior last sea­ of the difficulty in contacting King's the Demon Deacons. apparently changed his plans. high school coach Jim Kearney, no son for Page High School in Greens­ Clemson, Georgia Tech and Virginia have yet to receive boro. : It is now reported that Rogers will defmitive word has been received. Nicole Levesque, a 5-4 point guard committnents. Stanley King is still questionable for Wake Forest. She was a first team all-region se­ sign in the fall, with the official an­ King was a late-blooming star at from St. Anthony's High School in iiOuncement expected sometime be­ Bennington, Vt., signed Wednesday. lection as well as honorable mention August Martin High School and he all-State. fore the fall signing period ends Nov. impressed many collegiate coaches Levesque is one of the top players at 15: and recruiting services at the summer her position in the country. Boggs toured with a national AA U : Neither Owens nor Rogers have camps with his ability to run the floor team this past summer in West Ger­ Levesqueaveraged23pointsagame many and Australia imide a 700 on the SAT, a minimum and block shots. and eight assists a contest last season tequirement of the NCAA's Proposi­ He has reportedly already qualified for state championS t. Anthony's, and Women's Head Coach Joe San­ lake partinthe world of underwater tion 48 rule. under Propostion 48 guidelines. shewasnamedMVPofthestatetour­ chez said he was pleased about the two new additions to the Demon adVenture without getting \Vet. : Each player has since taken the test ·The Demon Deacons' program is nament. twice, and is awaiting those results. Deacons' basketball program. Our Senes 1000 diver's watch allows you to look like a professional also awaiting the decisions of many She has amassed 1,322 career "Nicole and Stacey are both tre­ athlete wtth a minimum of exertion, It's equtpped with a unidirectional The Demon Deacons are also pur­ other prep stars. · points, and for her play was named to mendous athletes," he said. "Nicole is tumtng bezel and a screw-in crown that ensures water resistance to 660 feet. suing several other prep stars, but Among guard prospects, Wake several preseason high school all­ probably the top guard on the ~t have not received and verbal or writ- Forest has recruited 6-3 Jamie Wat- America teams and received various coast. She has tremendous passmg 6-4 Robert accolades. and shooting ablilities."

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r'iiii<·:.C'ID:*C·~·~,.., The 1989 ACC Championship I SENIORS • Soccer squad • MEET"' JNTEflii/EW WITH I would like to • IBM AT'd?T Westinghouse I ~ EDS BeiiSouth Michelin I thank all those 1 ~ ~~~~~:n~~ao:~~eon i~~~:tems ~~~~=~t~ Co. . fans who ~ Aetna Life 'CQ Casually TRW E. '& J. Gallo ~ supported the ~ Barnett Banks General Dynamics Marathon Oil I :J1i Liberty Mutual Ingersoll-Rand Mead Corp. I Demon ~ Northwest Airlines Eveready Battery Biogen · Deacons in their ~ And Many Other Outstanding Employers ~ bid for the : At Careers '90! ~ !R Careers '90 college recruitment conferences will give you the ~ conference " opportunity to meet and interview with some of the nation's top ' § employers. Over 5.000 seniors have attended past conferences. with , championship !!'( 51% receiving second interviews and almost 40% receiving at least ~ one iob offer AS A DIRECT RESULT OF THEIR , last week in !Jt CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION. You can meet and interview with employers who don't recruit at your school. or make an Durham and important second impression on those that you do interview with on campus. In either case. just one day at Careers '90 can enhance encourage those your choice of career options and significantly increase your chance and many more of gettmg the job you want. with the employer you want. to come out I ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATH, I ~ BUSINESS, PHYSICAL & BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES . Sunday at 2 ~ AND LIBERAL ARTS majors are being recruited. To be ~ cons;dered for a Careers '90 invitation. send an updated resume ~ p.m. on Polo !Jt by November 30, 1989 to Careers '90. P.O. Box 1852. New I ~ Haven, CT 06508. (Indicate the conference(s) you'd like to attend). ~ Field and ~ Your interests and credentials will be carefully reviewed by our , experienced staff and compared to other seniors in your major support the discipline. Seniors whose quahfications and interests best match the I I requirements of participating Careers '90 employers will be invited Demon ~ to attend. There is ABSOWTELY NO CHARGE to seniors Deacons. who attend. Cueers '90 Atlanta I · Atlanta, GA , I danuuy 30 and 31, 1990 ~ • Careers '90 New York il: New York City, NY ; January 9 and 10, 1990 ~ ·~~~~-z:.;: ter, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Friday, November 10, 1989 13

st. Dance Co. Performance Features Duncan Classics 'Furies,' 'Blessed Spirit'

Old Gold md Black St.aff Repmt

The Dance Company will present its Fall ConcertS p.m. Wednes­ day in Brendle Recital Hall. The concert will feature guest choreog­ raphers Rick McCullough, a National Endowment of the Arts cho­ reographers fellowship recipient; Sal Aiello, the director of the North Carolina Dance Theatre; and Lori Belilove of the Isadora Duncan Foundation. . The troupe will perform Duncan's classics "Furies" and "Blessed Spirit. "Beliloveworked with the company on two dances during her recent residency with Wake Forest Sophomore JennaFruechtenicht will dance a solo by Aiello set to music by the Bulgarian Women's Choir. Rebecca Myers, the instructor and dance series director, will showcase excerpts from her work in progress, "Katie's Collection." The dance features dulcimer music by Joemy Wilson. Freshman Alumni Scholar Missy Kemper has staged variations of "Sleeping Beauty" which she will perform along with Shell Knox, Anna Cooke and Kim Martin.

Downey Show Declines When Loud Mouth Runs Out of Hot Air presidential candidate in 1980, founder of the " / is more colorful." Maybe so in the beginning. of the rainbow and the pot was filled with syndication American Basketball Association, a humanitar­ On TV As a viewer who got hooked on Downey when his show contracts. Who could pass that up? Not Downey. A ian behind enemy lines in Nigeria, a top-selling was born in the fall of 1987 (and aired only on New York's The childhood chum of John and Robert Kennedy made singer/songwriter and son of a renowned Irish tenor of the D John Meroney WWOR), I was stunned by the serious topics Downey an excellent addition to the biased, liberal talk spots held golden age of radio. Who could it be? covered on his program, most with a great deal of sophis­ by Harpe Winfrey, Philsey Donasquat and Left Wing It is none other than Morton Downey Jr., also known to tication on his part King. It is nice to have another voice with an opposing· most of us as the outspoken talk show host whose program Many people fail to realize Downey was the host who view. flopped after a year in syndication. Perhaps it was in the initial concept of the show. No, no, single-handedly revealed Lyndon LaRouche as a fraud, Even Donasquat, of all people, was true to his constant "If you like weird, painful sensations, you'lllike this no, not the right wing views and constant grilling of liberal live on TV, and with LaRouche right there. Downey called howling about the fnstamendmentandadmittedDowney guy," said Howard Rosenberg of the Los Angeles Times, pabulum-pokers, but the sheer audacity of the producers, him for what he was - a liar and a sham - and then was a welcome, refreshing voice in the arena. _ when the show premiered nationally. "He feels like an and Downey himself, in thinking that the program could managed to peel away the public relations image La­ "I don't have a style," Downey insisted when the show: enema and wears about as well," Rosenberg said. sustain its momentum night after night. Rouche had been hiding under for years prior to that. began. "In my livingroom,I'lldiscussissues with youj1J$t At one time, Downey had one of the most successful Mter all, there are only so many things people can get In addition, Downey examined topics dealing with race like I will on the air. I'm not afraid to attack an issue jtist talk programs on the air. Headlines in newspapers across emotionally worked up about, and contemplating the relations, the CIA, Vietnam, and a wide range of pertinent because I've got some important person sitting next to me. America touted Downey's show as the new trend in TV. theory of Elvis Presley still being alive (a topic explored items, all of which he handled with a great deal of class. I am what the common person is when finally roused from "Downey roars in the ratings," proclaimed USA Today near the end of Downey's fall) is not one of them. But where did he goof? political lethargy, neither Democrat or Republican, but during thesummerof1988. Stations in Chicago, Philadel­ "This is the talk show host who will take the genre into If Downey would have stayed in his original niche­ someone willing to listen to all philosophies and fine-tune phia, Detroit, Los Angeles and even those bastions of the2lstcentury ,"remarked a press release when the show live, locally produced programming, aired once a week them to my own beliefs, someone searching for solutions liberalism, San Francisco and Boston, were reporting premiered. "This show is the kind of product today's rather than nightly - the program would have had a that will work for all Americans, not just a segmented enormous ratings successes with Downey's show. What viewers want - provocative, controversial, unpredict­ chance to be successful for a sustained period of time. But few," Downey said. happened? Where did Downey go off the deep end? able-and Mort is the best in the business. No other host that was not the case. Downey saw the pot of gold at the end Unfortunately, the loud mouth fouled things up. Annual Art Department Faculty Exhibit Opens With Gallery Reception Nov. 17

Old Gold and Black St.aff Report monotype. Wall sculpturesincorporatingwoodandfound objects will be displayed by Robert Knott Faculty and staff artists will unveil their new works at Page Laughlin uses rings as a screen over layered the annual art department exhibition Nov. 17 in the images in the four paintings of her Ring Series. James Ralph Scales Fine Arts Gallery. Works by eight Ann Pollard will contribute two pencil drawings and artists will be shown through Feb. 9. one three-dimensional assemblage. Surveyor symbols and bird's-eye views of farmland Martine Sherill uses photogram techniques andKodal.­ inspired David Faber's lithograph series The Playing ith overlays in a series of photographs of women. She Fields. Faber also will display photographs and plaster­ was recently awarded a Winston-Salem Arts Council cast prints. He recently won two awards for his litho­ Emerging Artist grant for the production of dye-transfer graphandmixed-media work "Bach's First House II," at photographs. Dimensions '89, a national juried art competition. Victor Faccinto, the director of the art gallery, will "Bubbles," a large mixed-media sculpture, will be display a three-dimensional relief painting titled "Day in David Finn's contribution. Finn's "Newspaper Chil­ the Country" and several painted yard animals. dren," a group of figures constructed from newspapers, An opening reception will be held 7 p.m. Nov. 17. was exhibited in Hong Kong in September. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. Alix Hitchcock will present figure drawings in char­ weekends. The gallery will close Dec. 20-Jan. 14 for the coal and colored pencil and an abstract mixed-media university's semester break. Admission is free. Concert Features Renaissance Music Old Gold and Black St.aff Rrpmt TheCollegiwn Musicum,directed Under the direction of Martin Kill for Thrills consists of (left to right) lead vocalist and guitarist Gilby Clarke, drummer David Scott, lead by Stewart Carter, will perform with Province, the Jazz Ensemble will guitarist Jason Nesmith and bassist Todd Muscat. · The Madrigal Singers and the Col­ reproductions ofperiod instruments. perform "The Pink Panther," "Take legium Music urn will pe1form vocal Works by King Henry VIII will be Five," "Deacon Blues," "Who's and instrumental works from Ren­ followed by dances by Holbome and Sorry Now," "Tiger of San Pedro" Diverse 'Kill' Thrills with Punk, Reggae aissanceEngland8 p.m. Thursday in Bassano. and other works by Louis Bellson, Brendle Recital Hall. The two groups will join for a Duke Ellington and George Gersh­ By David Cunha talent and musical diversity is evi­ he said. "We said that things were so The free concert will feature works finale of madrigals by Dowland and win. Assistant Spons Editor dent. boringthatwe'd 'kill for a thrill.' And ranging from the time of Henry VIII Weelkes, which illustrate the typical Students involved in the study of Kill For Thrills includes lead vo­ we tried to manifest that as a band." through the Elizabethan and Jaco­ Renaissance practice of combining chamber music will present a con­ With a handle like Kill For Thrills, calist and guitarist Gilby Clarke, Kill For Thrills' debut e.p. contains bean eras. voices and instruments. cert featuring ensembles performing the expectations of this band are some­ bassist Todd Muscat, lead guitarist five songs that cover an impressive, UnderthedirectionofBrianGore­ Other upcoming music department works practiced during the current where along the lines of "Oh no, Jason Nesmith and drummer David wide array of music, especially con­ lick, the Madrigal Singers will per­ events include a Jazz Ensemble per­ semester. anotherheavymetal,kill-your-mother Scott. sidering that the band has been to· form sacredandsecularchoralmusic, formanceS p.m. Nov. 29 and a cham­ Works by Beethoven, Mozart, type group." But immediately upon Scott explained how the members gether only since January, 1988. including madrigals by John Wilbye, ber music concert 8 p.m. Nov. 30. Bach, Francaix and Schubert will be hearing the Los Angeles MCA re­ chose the name for the band. "We The title track and first single Gibbons' "Hosanna to the Son of Both performances are free and will performed. A handbell choir will cording of the quartet, the group's wanted to shake things up as a band," See Band, Page 14 David" and Morley's "Agnus Dei." take place in Brendle Recital Hall. perform Christmas selections...... " . .

Band From Page 13

"Commercial Suicide," features Scott and Muscat laying down a rhythmic hig~way over which Nesmi~ .and Clarke journey. Clarke's lyrics relate how a generation has been lost in the -Volume' turmoil of the modem world .. "Silver Bullets" is highlighted by a drum-poweri:d,punk-influe~beat, and the lyrics continue the message of an uncertain life on the edge of con· ventional society: "What's a reputa· tion, if you've still gotta fight ... What's an education, if we all die young ... You.ain'tseennothin'baby, but at least you had your fun." Kill·For Thrills slows down for "I WannaBe Your Kill," a surprisingly POSING · smooth, up..tempo and reggae-influ­ FoR SENSITIVE encednumberthatexamineslovefrom COLLEGE kiDS' . ByAmancla URBAN PHOTO a different angle. Slilatio1 Papl!li ESSA~S Nesmith opens up on "Danger," THE. MIME MENACE aadBoMarl SMO

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